Author: Otello Gnaramori
Date: 14:08:20 10/22/02
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On October 22, 2002 at 13:38:44, George Sobala wrote: >On October 22, 2002 at 09:41:18, James T. Walker wrote: > >>Computers will never "understand" speculative sacrifices. Just because Fritz >>thinks the move is bad is not proof. This sac might have worked against many >>humans who could not find the proper response. That's the nature of speculative >>moves in chess. The computer didn't get rattled where humans might have. If >>Kramnik could have computed the line to a forced win then it's not speculative >>and maybe not even a sac. > >I agree. Although computers are often touted as "tactical monsters" they have >some quite marked weaknesses in certain types of tactical positions and cannot >be relied on to prove anything! Sorry to disagree, but my comp did find the most regarded and spectacular sacrifices in the chess "masterpieces" games (see classic chess literature) in a very short computational time... w.b.r. Otello
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