Author: John Sidles
Date: 14:49:08 12/16/02
http://www.chessbase.com/newsdetail.asp?newsid=649 Kramnik says: > There were not so many games where [Fritz] played strangely. > In many games it was simply like playing a strong human > Grandmaster, it was absolutely normal, absolutely human play. > In game five Fritz played very well, better than any human. > It seemed almost equal, but it managed to keeping putting > on this pressure all the time, it kept finding these > very precise moves, not giving me a chance to get away. > ... > You can say Fritz is 2800, but you cannot measure > it by numbers really. It's very strong, it's very > very strong. But it depends on many things, especially > the opening. In some positions, if it gets its positions > you can make a draw or you can lose, two choices; you > can never win. In some positions its 3000. Maybe you > can suffer and make a draw. 10 Kasparovs and 20 Anands > wouldn't help you in these positions. > > So on the average you can say 2800 or a bit more, > but it matters what you get. If you get a position > like what I had in game five then no human can fight it. > But if you get what I had in game two then you have > a chance. It very much depends on the opening stage. I am old enough to remember CCC posts in which people argued about whether computers can play at grandmaster level (just three years ago!). What will things be like another ten years?
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