Author: pavel
Date: 00:30:39 12/16/01
Go up one level in this thread
On December 15, 2001 at 21:00:42, Chessfun wrote: >On December 15, 2001 at 17:29:41, Sally Weltrop wrote: > >>On December 15, 2001 at 13:53:55, Sune Larsson wrote: >> >>>Just recently I started a little match between Gambit Tiger 2.0 and the young >>>Swedish talent IM Emanuel Berg, ELO 2500. These games are thought as serious >>>training games for Emanuel - and are played under usual tournament conditions. >>>That means big board, chessclock and scoresheet. No money or marketing interests >>>are involved. The issue is just chesstraining. These games >>>are the first Emanuel ever played vs a computer. He has a non-coventional, very >>>inventive playing style. And most of all - wants to win... Emanuel plays his >>>own chess and has no interest whatsoever in so called "anti-computer chess." >>> >>>This post might serve as a little contribution to the discussion about the >>>playingstrength of chess programs, the upcoming Kramnik-Fritz match, weaknesses >>>of programs contra human players etc. >>> >>>Since these games are preparations for coming tournaments, Emanuel is, so far, >>>a bit restrictive in making them public. I have permission to show something >>>from the second game though. >> >> >>What are running for hardware? > > >"Gambit Tiger plays on a setup similar to the one in South America - >PIII 800 192Mb hash - 2 hours per player and game. Tigerbook used. >Coffee only for the human player + the operator of Tiger ;-)" unfair game, opponent used coffee. It increased an elo rating of 50 points for the human player. Lets rerun this whole match, without coffee, from the position when both the players were out of book. even better. if anyone disagrees with me, we can run a set of 200 games between this players. One set with the human opponent gets to drink a lot of coffee, the other set is without cofee. We could use nunn positions too. what do you think? regards ;) pavs.
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