Author: Mark Young
Date: 10:08:35 06/24/01
Go up one level in this thread
On June 24, 2001 at 03:25:13, Uri Blass wrote: >On June 24, 2001 at 00:33:34, Sandro Necchi wrote: > >>On June 22, 2001 at 10:58:35, Robert Hyatt wrote: >> >>>On June 22, 2001 at 09:36:17, Vincent Diepeveen wrote: >>> >>>> >>>>chessbase could get good PR out of this by focussing on the fact that >>>>deepfritz will search way deeper as deep blue did! >>>> >>> >>> >>>Not a single chance in hell this would happen. >> >>Hi, >> >>yes, you are, as always, 100% correct. >> >>I really do not understand how people can think a chess program which can play >>about 2200 in close positions and 2600 in open positions (extimated ratings) >>against one of the strongest player of the World can have any chance expecially >>since the human player will know exactly what the opponent will play. This would >>bring down the strenght of the program of at least another 200 points! > >Fritz is better than 2600 in open positions and 2200 in closed position. > >2900 in open positions and 2500 in closed position seems to be more realistic. Interesting, I don't know if you are right are wrong with these numbers. Could you explain your reasoning behind them in more detail? > >A computer with rating of 2600 in open positions and 2200 in closed position >could not get performance of more than 2400 against humans even if the humans do >no special preperation and old Fritz got prerformance of more than 2400 in the >israeli league on hardware that is clearly slower than the hardware against >kramnik even after part of the humans did special preperation. > >> >>So how can one expect a 2200 player to win against a 2700 (about) one? >> >>The best chances for a program to get and advanted against such a strong player >>are to be able to surprise him in the opening phase, but how the match is set it >>will be the opposite > >I do not believe that Kramnik is going to get the opening book of Deep Fritz >before the match. > >Uri
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