Author: Ricardo Gibert
Date: 20:00:39 02/01/03
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On February 01, 2003 at 17:59:12, Bob Durrett wrote: > >What would happen if Kasparov were to follow Botvinnik's footsteps and become >genuinely interested in improving computer chess? > >What if: > >(1) Professor Hyatt and a team of the top chess engine programmers were to give >Kasparov an intensive short course [24 hours per day for 6 months] in chess >engine programming and Kasparov were to become addicted to chess engine design? I would bet that if he studied "24 hours a day for 6 months", he would wind up dead due to the lack of sleep. But seriously, I don't think he can can become the programming equivalent of a GM in that amount of time. Even if it were possible, programming for chess and playing chess are different enough that I don't think being a GM will be that great a help. Some yes, but don't expect "great things" to come of it. > >(2) Kasparov were to then become pro-active in trying to help the chess engine >programmers to improve their chess engines? > >Generally, it has already been established here that relatively weak >chessplayers can produce strong chess engines. But what could Kasparov, in >partnership with the likes of Hyatt, produce? > >Maybe the recent mistakes made by Fritz and Junior would not happen anymore. > >What do you think? > >Bob D.
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