Author: Rajen Gupta
Date: 04:36:12 05/24/01
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On May 24, 2001 at 07:00:17, stuart taylor wrote: >On May 24, 2001 at 06:16:57, Rajen Gupta wrote: > >>hi this is a typical deep fritz manoevre-potter around in the first half of the >>game, probe around for weaknesses, lull its opponent into a false sense of >>security and then gradually move into a higher gear during the second half-eerie >>almost human-i've yet to see fritz lose after it has got a grip on the match >> >>rajen > >Aren't you refering to Deep Fritz 7? > >And if this is so of Fritz, does this mean that Fritzes standard of play >suddenly becomes very great? Or is it just a great learning facility to learn >how a relatively static program can be overcome in a match, if that opponent >remains static? > >Let's speak about this please, it is very important! Fritz is becoming >unbeatable in a match! >S.Taylor hi stuart: this is something that i've observed during SSDF matches (from frtiz6 onwards) and was also commented upon by enrique in this forum a long time back-typically against strong opposition, fritz starts off slowly, is usually behind in the first 1/3rd of a match, gradually equalises by the first half and then gradually pulls away. something to do with the learning function, not just in openings but also i suspect during the game itself when it plays an alternate move, which may turn out to be better. i'm now talking about the current deep fritz which managed to catch up with and beat gambit tiger2 in the ssdf match(although by a very small margin) lost to junior 6 (but was in the process of catching up-another 12 matches or so and i'm sure it would have moved past junior6) i think its something to do with a very aggressive learning function which the programmers have manged to successfully implement. have you noticed this behaviour as well-regarding frtiz play in long matches? rajen
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