Author: Chessfun
Date: 16:38:06 06/06/01
Go up one level in this thread
On June 05, 2001 at 22:25:09, Robert Hyatt wrote: >On June 05, 2001 at 17:24:47, Chris Carson wrote: > >>1. Unplug the computer while it is thinking, you win on time. >> >>2. Search for games (comp or human) that the program has lost, >> turn off learning and set program to default. Play the moves that >> has beat the program before. >> >>3. Set your time to whatever you like and set the program to game/1 min >> (or any unfare variation that ensures you win or draw). >> >>4. Just get some old PGN's that the program lost and put your name on >> them as the opponent. >> >>5. Make up the PGN's. >> >>6. Play other programs aginst your program and publish the games as >> if you are the opponent. >> >>7. Get your GM friend to play the program and just claim the PGN's >> as your own or reset the program to default and replay the moves. >> >>8. Just tell everybody that programs are so weak that they are not >> worth your time and besides you deserve to get paid to play them. >> >>9. Remember one game does not mean anything if the computer wins (after >> all, they are all just one game), but if you win or draw, obviously >> the computer must be rated 800 points below your worst performance. >> >>10. Take 3 months and play the program everyday in serious games. Reset >> the computer and only replay the games that win. This is the method >> prefered by the World Champ, so you know it must be the best. >> >>;) >> >>Best Regards, >>Chris Carson >> >>Did I miss any? > > >I can think of a few GM players on ICC that would think those comments are >about as stupid and tasteless as they come. With the title written like it is, I don't see why any GM should think that. Sarah.
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