Author: Aaron Tay
Date: 21:47:46 11/18/00
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On November 18, 2000 at 22:50:35, Hermano Ecuadoriano wrote: >On November 18, 2000 at 22:43:35, Mike S. wrote: > >>In the Kasparov-Kramnik online games recently, it happened too, that some moves >>were played immediatly (or at least transmitted without delay in between). It's >>not unusual I think, if the human has expected the opponents move. So I think, >>this wouldn't give a clue, and a minimun time of some seconds before >>transmitting the move would be enough. >> >>I like the idea too, but I would warn to estimate the interest in this question >>very high. According to my experience at least, there's not much response to be >>expected. See rec.games.chess.misc of August 14th, 2000 (long URL): >> >>http://x56.deja.com/=dnc/getdoc.xp?AN=657997698&CONTEXT=974605131.1065680911&hitnum=0 >> >>Zero replies. Meanwhile I forgot myself, who the players were. Maybe some of you >>can tell me? >> >>Regards, >>M.Scheidl > >First, the header wasn't helpful. >(The header of the above message was: "computer chess?") >Second, the question asked in the post gave the impression that the poster >was merely trying to correct a PGN score. There was no attempt to PROMOTE it >as an interesting experiment. But will the program be a completely new version of say Rebel? Will we know in advance whether it is Gambit Tiger or Tiger 13 or Rebel? If so, unless the version playing is a completely new one that plays a lot diff from those available to the public, I expect people will spoil the fun by checking the moves against their computer programs
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