Author: Howard Exner
Date: 13:19:57 10/19/00
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On October 19, 2000 at 12:33:01, Fernando Villegas wrote: >Hi: > >Ingo Althofer, a german mathematician that visited me a couple of years ago, do >something similar, but he is the arbiter. And he uses one engine. Maybe if he >read this he could tell us something about what happens when this heap of brains >is putted to perform. There was also a very old program that had two engines, >one to tactical calculations, the other for strategic decisions. The first to do >the job was the strategical one, looking for the best positional move; then the >tactical asociate took a look to see if something was tactically wrong. But >then, what a third party could do? What the paralell engines does? What a heck >the third engine decides? I guess that the paralel engines goes along different >but equally tactical lines and then the third engine decides on strategical >grounds IF there is not too much difference in the score of the previous two. >Opinions? > >fernando Ah, you beat me to the punch. I was just about to post, "How are they going to fit Ingo Althofer into a computer?" I think he called his project 3-Hirn (three heads). I used to follow it with interest from the old CC Reports.
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