Author: Jorge Pichard
Date: 14:19:03 11/26/02
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On November 26, 2002 at 16:34:05, Uri Blass wrote: >On November 26, 2002 at 15:07:57, Bertil Eklund wrote: > >>On November 26, 2002 at 13:16:05, James T. Walker wrote: >> >>>Hello Tony, >>>Thanks for your comments. First if you have ever adjusted the rating list >>>upwards I have never seen it. I suspect it was very early in the testing stages >>>to get close to a percieved parity with human play. I also suspect that if all >>>the adjustments are combined the result is definitely down. I also suspect the >>>reason is because of the exageration of comp/comp games which keeps making the >>>top ratings higher that they would be if actually calibrated to human ratings. >>>That is all the point I was trying to make. You ARE trying to make the ratings >>>resemble human ratings and not JUST trying to compare computers to computers. >>>The error bars are probably accurate to the data they are fed with. I see no >>>reason for them to be wrong although I have not tried to check them. Would you >>>explain exactly what Thoralf has told all testers to do or not do? Can you tell >>>what exactly is the organization method of creating the data. >>>Jim >> >>Hi! >> >>The simple reason for the adjusting downwards are that almost every human are >>used to computer programs nowadays. In the past most of the human games came >>from tournaments, today most of the games are from matches when the human >>prepares day and night against it. In example when I play against Mach3, I >>performs maybee 200 elo better today vs when I bought it. The same goes for the >>big guys when they play Fritz and co. If Kramnik hadn't played months with Fritz >>and other programs I believe he should have lost. > >I do not believe it. >I believe that kramnik simply lost on purpose. > >The reason that I believe it is the way that kramnik lost. >Kramnik does not do one ply blunder in 120/40 games against humans like he did >against Fritz. > >Kramnik is also not the person to do often speculative sacrifices and based on >analysis of more than hundred of games it was possible to find only one against >anand. > >The fact that kramnik did the blunders that he did suggest the conjecture that >kramnik was cheating. > >Uri Some people said that about Kasparov when he lost to Deep Blue, But I believe that Kasparov would NOT want to be remembered as the highest rated player ever who lost twice to two different computers. Therefore, what we are going to witness is kasparov playing the best that he can against Deep Junior. Pichard.
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