Author: Pablo Ignacio Restrepo
Date: 05:34:17 12/21/05
Go up one level in this thread
Hello everyone
I would like to see some games of human beings wining to Rybka, and any human
being that could have a performance of 2 in 10 points or more.
I have a big curiosity too see if it is possible to beat the Rybka master in
conventional ways.
Best and thanks in advance,
Pablo
Thanks in advance,
Pablo
On December 20, 2005 at 19:36:10, Pablo Ignacio Restrepo wrote:
>REVOLUTION?
>
>Can an engine to solve the Stone-Wall Puzzle?
>
>
>The Sky is the limit. !!
>
>
>A LITTLE FISH AGAINST A LITTLE HUMAN BEING. APPLAUS VON HUMAN BEINGS TO HUMAN
>BEINGS.
>
>
>The absolute compression by an engine of the Stone Wall, look as a serious
>puzzle for an engine that is playing alone by itself against a simple human
>being.
>
>A simple solution of the human being Stone Wall Puzzle could be to change some
>human beings pawns of the Wall, and after the change, to try the engine to go
>into the human being squares.
>
> But the simple solution “destroying the pawns” will be a not best way.
>
>After the human beings pawns will be disappear of the board will be starting a
>second and more difficult puzzle for the chess computer development.
>
>The engines could be losing since 100-200 elo, and of course the opportunity to
>be in the first place, on the rating list........ They will be
>down.............
>
>Chess Human Beings programmers, look to be into a very serious and difficult
>problem in the way of the art of chess computer development.
>
>To build a giant dragon that can be destroyed in midle of the Mounthain for a
>little human being, but that can not be destroyed by an other strong Lion, is a
>paradigm, or a estrange metaphor.
>
>Rybka is really a very very smart engine. Rybka look with a deep plan, but this
>is not enough to win. And Rybka looks as a real leader. For me Rybka is a
>teacher or a professor, but with a little problem in the CPU : “The stonefish”
>
>The “stonefish is a natural computer impossibilities” For example, human beings
>cannot be flying with our body, only with our spirit. The limit of our dreams is
>far away of the frontier, but the limit of engines is in the stonefish puzzle.
>
>Have been trap the little fish? Have been trap all the engines? I have not an
>answer………….. By intuition, I am sure that the Top Engines Leaders are going to
>be into “stonitis room”, they never will be solving the Human Being Stone Wall
>challenger.
>
> I have made my little Job here, like many other chess human beings are making,
>possible in the silence and before I started, and now the chess combat is going
>to continue for many millions of human beings in all square o the Earth, like
>the men or women or boys or girls or old woman or old, that want to use the
>simple antichess.
>
>Like for example the next chess players: Javier Rubio from Spain, Son-Of-Father
>(Alejandro Mendez from Argentina-from play chess), FM Kendo from play chess,
>Miguel Angel Gutierrez Roche from Spain, Eduard Nemeth from German, Tactical Pro
>(playchess) from England, Crosbow (playchess) from England, and many millions of
>warriors that are not going to be resigned in the Man Vs Machine Challenger.
>
>Time to rest……………many games…………..being tired.
>
>Les deseo a todos en el mundo una feliz navidad y un feliz 2006, a todos, sus
>familias, amigos, naciones y personas, sin excepcion de naturaleza alguna,
>simplemente a todos.
>
> Best,
>
>Pablo
>
>
>
>[D]r4rk1/1pp1p2p/3n1bp1/nQ1p1p2/p2P1P2/P1P1P3/1P1N2PP/R1B1RNK1 b - - 0 18
>
>[D]5r2/1pp3k1/1rnnpbpp/3p1p2/p2P1P2/P1P1P3/RP1N2PP/2B1RN1K b - - 0 26
>
>[D]7r/1pp5/2nnpbk1/1r1p1p2/p2P1Ppp/P1P1P1P1/RP1N3P/2B1RNK1 w - - 0 34
>
>[D]7r/1pp5/2nnpbk1/1r1p1p2/p2P1Pp1/P1P1P1P1/RP1NR3/2B2NK1 b - - 0 35
>
>[D]7r/8/1p2pbk1/nnpp1p2/p2P1Pp1/P1P1P1P1/RP1N2K1/2B2N2 b - - 0 57
>
>[D]8/8/1p1npbk1/n1pp1p2/p2P1Pp1/P1P1P1Pr/RP1N4/2B2NK1 b - - 0 68
>
>[D]2r5/8/2nnpbk1/1p1p1p2/p1pP1Pp1/P1P1P1P1/RP1N4/2B2NK1 b - - 0 132
>
>[Event "Partida evaluada, 3m + 0s"]
>[Site "Sala de máquinas"]
>[Date "2005.12.20"]
>[Round "?"]
>[White "Father"]
>[Black "Bonuskent"]
>[Result "1-0"]
>[ECO "A45"]
>[WhiteElo "1957"]
>[BlackElo "2769"]
>[Annotator "Restrepo,Pablo"]
>[PlyCount "263"]
>[EventDate "2005.09.04"]
>[TimeControl "180"]
>
>1. d4 {1} Nf6 {0} 2. e3 {0} g6 {0} 3. c3 {0} d5 {5} 4. f4 {1} Nc6 {4} 5. Nf3 {1
>} Bg7 {2} 6. Bd3 {2} Bf5 {4} 7. O-O {0} Bxd3 {5} 8. Qxd3 {0} O-O {4} 9. Re1 {0}
>a5 {3} 10. Nbd2 {1} Qd7 {4} 11. Nf1 {1} Ne4 {3} 12. N3d2 {1} f5 {5} 13. Nf3 {1}
>a4 {3} 14. a3 {1} Na5 {3} 15. N3d2 {2} Bf6 {4} 16. Re2 {1} Nd6 {4} 17. Re1 {1}
>Qb5 {16} 18. Qxb5 {4} Nxb5 {2} 19. Re2 {2} Nd6 {4} 20. Kh1 {2} Ra6 {4} 21. Kg1
>{1} Rb6 {4} 22. Ra2 {3} e6 {3} 23. Re1 {1} Kg7 {2} 24. Kh1 {1} Nc6 {2} 25. Kg1
>{1} h6 {3} 26. Kh1 {1} g5 {2} 27. g3 {1} g4 {2} 28. Kg2 {1} Kg6 {0} 29. Kh1 {1}
>Ra8 {3} 30. Kg2 {1} h5 {1} 31. Kg1 {1} Rb5 {3} 32. Kg2 {0} Rh8 {1} 33. Kg1 {1}
>h4 {1} 34. Re2 {1} hxg3 {2} 35. hxg3 {1} Rb6 {2} 36. Rh2 {1} Rxh2 {2} 37. Kxh2
>{0} Na5 {1} 38. Kh1 {2} Ra6 {2} 39. Kg2 {1} b6 {2} 40. Kf2 {1} Ra8 {2} 41. Kg2
>{1} Rh8 {1} 42. Kg1 {1} c5 {1} 43. Kg2 {1} Nb5 {0} 44. Kg1 {1} Rh7 {1} 45. Kg2
>{1} Rh6 {1} 46. Kg1 {1} Nc6 {1} 47. Kg2 {1} Rh8 {3} 48. Kg1 {1} Rh7 {0} 49. Kg2
>{1} Na5 {1} 50. Kg1 {1} Nd6 {1} 51. Kg2 {1} Rh5 {1} 52. Kg1 {1} Rh3 {1} 53. Kg2
>{1} Rh8 {1} 54. Kg1 {1} Kg7 {2} 55. Kg2 {0} Nb5 {2} 56. Kg1 {1} Kg6 {1} 57. Kg2
>{1} Bd8 {0} 58. Kg1 {1} Kh7 {1} 59. Kg2 {1} Kg7 {1} 60. Kg1 {1} Bf6 {1} 61. Kg2
>{1} Kg8 {1} 62. Kg1 {1} Kf7 {2} 63. Kg2 {0} Rh7 {1} 64. Kg1 {1} Nd6 {0} 65. Kg2
>{1} Rh5 {1} 66. Kg1 {1} Kg6 {1} 67. Kg2 {0} Rh3 {1} 68. Kg1 {2} Rh6 {0} 69. Kg2
>{0} Rh7 {0} 70. Kg1 {0} Be7 {1} 71. Kg2 {1} Nb5 {1} 72. Kg1 {1} Rh5 {1} 73. Kg2
>{1} Bf6 {1} 74. Kg1 {1} Nc6 {1} 75. Kg2 {0} Kf7 {1} 76. Kg1 {1} Rh8 {1} 77. Kg2
>{0} Kg7 {1} 78. Kg1 {1} Rh7 {1} 79. Kg2 {0} Na5 {1} 80. Kg1 {1} Bd8 {1} 81. Kg2
>{0} Kg6 {0} 82. Kg1 {0} Nd6 {0} 83. Kg2 {1} Be7 {0} 84. Kg1 {0} Nb5 {0} 85. Kg2
>{1} Rh8 {0} 86. Kg1 {0} Kf7 {0} 87. Kg2 {0} Nd6 {0} 88. Kg1 {1} Bf6 {0} 89. Kg2
>{0} Nb5 {0} 90. Kg1 {1} c4 {1} 91. Kg2 {1} Rh6 {1} 92. Kg1 {1} Kg6 {0} 93. Kg2
>{0} Rh7 {1} 94. Kg1 {0} Rh8 {1} 95. Kg2 {0} Nd6 {0} 96. Kg1 {0} Nc6 {0} 97. Kg2
>{0} Rh6 {0} 98. Kg1 {1} Rh5 {0} 99. Kg2 {0} Na5 {0} 100. Kg1 {1} Rh7 {0} 101.
>Kg2 {0} Nc6 {0} 102. Kg1 {1} Rh3 {0} 103. Kg2 {1} Rh8 {0} 104. Kg1 {0} Rh7 {0}
>105. Kg2 {0} Rh5 {0} 106. Kg1 {0} Kf7 {0} 107. Kg2 {0} Rh7 {0} 108. Kg1 {0} Rh8
>{0} 109. Kg2 {0} Kg7 {0} 110. Kg1 {0} Rh6 {0} 111. Kg2 {0} Rh7 {0} 112. Kg1 {0}
>Kf7 {0} 113. Kg2 {0} b5 {0} 114. Kg1 {1} Rh3 {0} 115. Kg2 {0} Rh5 {0} 116. Kg1
>{1} Kf8 {0} 117. Kg2 {0} Kg7 {0} 118. Kg1 {1} Kg6 {0} 119. Kg2 {0} Rh7 {0} 120.
>Kg1 {1} Rh8 {0} 121. Kg2 {0} Rh5 {0} 122. Kg1 {1} Rh7 {0} 123. Kg2 {0} Rh8 {0}
>124. Kg1 {0} Kg7 {0} 125. Kg2 {0} Re8 {0} 126. Kg1 {0} Kg6 {0} 127. Kg2 {0} Kf7
>{0} 128. Kg1 {0} Rh8 {0} 129. Kg2 {0} Ra8 {0} 130. Kg1 {1} Kg6 {0} 131. Kg2 {0}
>Rc8 {0} 132. Kg1 {Tid (Lag: Av=0.46s, max=2.5s) 1} 1-0
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