Author: Rolf Tueschen
Date: 03:39:52 02/10/03
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On February 10, 2003 at 06:06:03, Uri Blass wrote: >On February 10, 2003 at 05:26:58, Rolf Tueschen wrote: > >>On February 10, 2003 at 03:20:25, Uri Blass wrote: >> >>>I gave old Deep Fritz(Deep Fritz6) to analyze the position that the Junior team >>>was afraid from and it found no big problem with white's position >>> >>>The score is negative but I do not see a big drop in the score even after hours >>>of analysis on p850. >> >>This sentence contains the implication that if Fritz had no drop that then they >>could be no tactical win in the position. But what GM Alterman said was "and I'm >>going for a win". That is exactly the difference between GM and a chess program. >>A GM knows how to do it because he sees certain things a computer can't see. > >Sorry but I am not convinced by the fact that GM's say something. No, I know. That's why you would also make no difference between an expert and a lay. > >I agree that it is not obvious that the computer is right but it is also not >obvious that GM's know more than it. The point is, and I must smile, that YOU need the obvious while GMs is looking through when all seems equal or harmless. > >I do not say that black is not winning but that I saw no convincing evidence >that black is winning. But GM Alterman saw it. Kasparov also saw it but he made aother point because really winning could be difficult if you blunder. Kasparov already bludered in games 2 ad 3. > >I know that computers may be wrong in their evaluation but >the same is for GM's. The above again. Since it is here a matter of depth your Fritz had difficulties while a GM simply knows. Of course you want to trivialize the difference as a lay but what does that change in general? > >Note also that Fritz did not say that black is not better but only that it did >not see a significant increase in the evaluation even after hours. You should note that. I have always understood the difference between Fritz and GM. Rolf Tueschen > >Uri
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