Author: Dann Corbit
Date: 19:11:33 06/19/01
Go up one level in this thread
On June 19, 2001 at 21:07:23, Bill Gletsos wrote: >Simply have a single computer program play against 12 different GM's at long >time controls. >Once as white and once as black. >You could calculate its rating as if it would appear on the FIDE rating list. >If it aceived a rating at least a rating of 2500 and also a TPR of 2600 over >those 24 games then you would have an excellent argument that the program is of >GM calibre. You would need three such events (with normal tournament conditions -- money on the line, etc.). I think the argument isn't whether they might be, but whether they are. >Provided all 12 GMs above played each other as well then a human meeting the >above criteria would earn the GM title. In fact for the average human he needs a >2600 TPR over 27 games since a valid GM norm can only be obtained in tournaments >of at least 9 rounds and most need 3 GM norms. >Lets relax the condition about the GM's playing amongst themselves because its >not going to happen. > >Currently at long time controls no program has a TPR of 2600 over 24 games. > >FIDE dont need to apporve any of this. Just takes some enterprising chess >programmer to fulfil the above. It would take a big sack of money too.
This page took 0 seconds to execute
Last modified: Thu, 15 Apr 21 08:11:13 -0700
Current Computer Chess Club Forums at Talkchess. This site by Sean Mintz.