Author: José Antônio Fabiano Mendes
Date: 09:20:14 03/14/01
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On March 14, 2001 at 10:39:30, William H Rogers wrote: >On March 13, 2001 at 19:06:27, HECTOR MUNOZ wrote: > >>There are some who might argue that a computer chess program is not a >>demonstration of intelligence in particular, a program which uses Shannon's >>Type A Approach. I need to present a solid argument that such a program >>does involve intelligence. > >If we consider that logic is a main part of intelligence, then we can conclude >that the amount of logic programmed into chess or other programs might be >considered as intelligence. These types of programs examine a chess board, and >after following all of the logical parametes that were put into them, they then >make a decision based upon that logic, however flawed it might be or limited in >its knowledge. >In that many of todays chess programs are able to beat world "human" champions >it must be acknowledged that they possess some intelligence. How many other >people on the planet can beat the same human chess champions? >Bill Please see ==> http://benbest.com/computer/ai.html JAFM
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