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Subject: Re: The life of a rebel operator and the credit he got

Author: Marc van Hal

Date: 13:00:37 12/08/00

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On December 08, 2000 at 10:15:23, Jeroen van Dorp wrote:

>The strenght from a GM of course comes from his superb handling of nearly all
>positions. Yet we know all GM's have their weaknesses.
>It originates from their playing style (look at Morozevich at the WC) or their
>opening repertoire (look at Kasparov against Kramnik).
>
>Although computer chess programs are closing in on GM's I don't see them leave
>the same problems behind as GM's with their weaknesses and strenghts.
>
>I rather see a different development going on: highly adaptable chess engines
>which do not strive for being the overall best or the strongest, but the most
>flexible.
>
>For regular users like me that is fun, as I can tweak the engine to play a style
>I like. For strong chess players it's a better way to prepare for their
>opponents.
>
>Chess is not only brute calculations, but psychological warfare against your
>opponent. We all love chess computer personalities that surprise us with risky
>moves or daring "plans". Your own Alekhine personality for Rebel is a striking
>example of that.
>
>I wholeheartedly support that development.
>Nowadays a lot of these personality are "not strong enough" but the day will
>come you can use a gambit computer program for preparation against your most
>avid opponent over the board. Mark my words.
>
>:)
>
>Jeroen ;-}
 Ehm did you read the message on  www.rebel.nl/edindex.htm ?



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