Author: Otello Gnaramori
Date: 08:17:22 07/09/01
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On July 09, 2001 at 08:09:53, Mark Young wrote: >In many position you can't be sure using "feeling" and "intuition" alone. > >GM Alekhine realizing this played openings and positions against GM Capablanca >were "intuition" and "feeling" were not enough to determine the best move and >course of action, it took brute calculation, and that was GM Alekhine’s >strength. > >In a sense you can say GM Alekhine played an anti-Capablanca style of chess to >defeat his archrival. > > >> >>Regards. When grandmasters look for their next moves, they dismiss many possibilities in the average chess position. They may look deeply at five moves, or at as few as two, or without conscious thought, they may just know the right move with intuition programmed by years of playing other humans. Grandmasters may dismiss ugly and weird moves a computer might play, moves that might win the game but would make no sense in the context of human decision making. Intuition is fuzzy...
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