Author: Roy Eassa
Date: 08:20:03 04/25/02
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On April 25, 2002 at 08:14:25, Otello Gnaramori wrote: >On April 25, 2002 at 07:21:15, Sune Fischer wrote: > >>When/if computers learn to recognize these "trivial" drawn positions, then I >>think they will become virtually unbeatable by humans. > >I don't think it will be a "mission impossible" task to implement that >particular function (grab the never concept in fortress like positions) with a >major effort from programmers and researchers in chess computer area. >I think that to solve that problem will request a reasonable high amount of work >by the "authorized personnel". > >w.b.r. >Otello I agree with both of the above. Computer chess programs currently have many holes but those holes WILL be increasingly closed by their programmers as time goes on. The day WILL come when a human beating a top program on a fast computer in chess will be an incredibly rare event. But today is certainly not that day, as there are numerous players below IM level who can frequently beat the top programs. (AFAIK, there are NO humans below IM level who can frequently beat the top GMs.)
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