Author: Marc van Hal
Date: 11:42:07 11/26/01
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On November 25, 2001 at 17:01:25, Matthias Gemuh wrote: > >7 years ago, any GM trembled in from of any weak program (see performance of >WChess). Now programs are MUCH stronger, but any GM is now equipped with strong >anti-computer techniques. GMs don't piss so much anymore in their pants when >they confront silicon monsters. > >Regards, >Matthias. Ok I will take you out of your dream GM's cant win from the top programs on a 300mhz computer. The only reason why they could give some presure against them Only is because of this reason Program program games are posted on SSDF Many anelyzes where made by me The only thing they had to do is rembering the lost games of the engine or my anelyzes without this knowledge they would not have a chance Actualy the samething hapened with Fischer at his jonger times He alway did use the same opening after wich his oponents where fuly prepared to meet these openings. Fischer then did start to play more openings And for instance played 1.b4 instead of 1.e4 which can be called a psycholgical move. Imagine Kasparov would play 1.g4 and you would be his oponent. You aint gona laugh then. Though programs many times do not choose the precise corect folow ups of moves Most of the time the programs will out calculate a GM on tactical bases. The strength of a human is positional inside espacialy seeing an endgames on an early bases and usage of pawns during the game and knowledge about strong fields and how to use them And not just giving these points up for small material gaining in an unclear position. Junior 7 is doing this actualy when it can create Kasparov's octopus (A knight on d3 or d6) So actualy having the knowledge of what positions are clear or unclear. But don't read the books where a gm is ending with (A) has a clear plus It also could change your way to saying what is clear or unclear Loosing 1 of the benifits on the humanside. Regards Marc van Hal
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