Author: stuart taylor
Date: 17:44:24 05/12/01
Go up one level in this thread
On May 12, 2001 at 17:22:08, Chris Carson wrote: >On May 12, 2001 at 17:17:34, Uri Blass wrote: > >>On May 12, 2001 at 16:26:55, Chris Carson wrote: >> >>>On May 12, 2001 at 16:11:09, Kurt Utzinger wrote: >>> >>>>In my opinion no program can - on tournament level 40/120 - get more than 2300 >>>>ELO against solid human players. The shorter the time control the higher the >>>>perfomance of the computer programs. And by the way, the SSDF list is at least >>>>about 200-300 ELO too high. >>>>Kurt >>> >>>You have a right to your opinion, however, how do you account fot the >>>ratings above 2300 at 40/2 by the programs (180+ games)? >>> >>>Best Regards, >>>Chris Carson >> >>I know that arnold hasidovski got 3 draws against computers in the Israeli >>league and his rating was only almost 2200. >> >>It will be interesting to find the weakest human in human-human games who can >>beat chess programs in a match. >> >>I hope to see a company invites everyone to play against their program in the >>following conditions: >> >>1)The players should pay 200$ for playing a match of 6 games at tournament time >>control. >>2)The players get 2000$ if they win the match and 1000$ if they draw the match. >> >>The idea is to attract only weak players in human-human games who believe that >>they can beat the program. >> >>I guess that the money is not enough to convince the strong GM's and is not >>enough to convince weaker players unless they believe they have practical chance >>to get at least 3-3 against the program. >> >>Uri > >That is an interesting idea, I myself would enter that. :) However, >I think you would still get some strong local players (NM, FM, IM's and >maybe local GM's), but that might not be a bad thing. :) > >Best Regards, >Chris Carson I would also agree to take the challenge. And you can believe me that I cannot easily afford $200! S.Taylor
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