Author: Robert Hyatt
Date: 07:00:52 09/06/01
Go up one level in this thread
On September 06, 2001 at 08:22:23, K. Burcham wrote: > > > > >amazing game. i always look for moves that you played for the computer, > to get the results you want. > >in this game, deep fritz chooses all the program moves that you list here. > >in your games that you sacrifice material for position, and your "every move > advance toward king" methods, this makes your games look very easy for > a human. and this makes these games look like you are playing an > easy opponent. > >it seems that if these (all) programs are this vunerable to kingside > attacks, then it would also seem that huebner (spelling?) could > have used these methods in his comp games. and it would also seem > that kramnik could use these methods in his upcoming match. > >and if kasparov is so good, and the king, and he used a comp for studies, > then why didnt he use these methods with deep? are you going to > say that deep would not choose these moves. are you going to > say that deep would not fall for ...h5, and would develop > its own attack. Deep Blue is a different animal from Deep Fritz. First, it was at least a hundred times faster. Which plugs several holes. Second, its evaluation was developed and tuned while playing against human GMs, not against other computers. That plugs several more holes. > > >also eduard, will these programs repeat these games after the program loses > in this type of game. > >have you ever tried to play one of these games with these type of results, > and then play two or three more with almost the same moves. to see > if you can win with almost the same board positions. in other words > it would be very interesting to analyse three games where you > play deep fritz, and win with early kingside attack. with same > opening using ...h5. it would be amazing to see that the > same program can be lost in these similiar positions using > ...h5 three games in a row. > > > >kburcham
This page took 0.01 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.