Author: Bruce Moreland
Date: 21:26:38 07/12/99
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On July 12, 1999 at 18:33:33, KarinsDad wrote: >I purposely threw that example in since it is borderline. It is like the example >of two people playing a game over the Internet by using computers. Some examples >are easy for one person to state that they are not computer chess whilst another >person will state that they are. The example of the maximum number of positions >is one such example since some people would say that it has nothing to do with >computer chess programs (i.e. chess playing programs or chess databases or chess >position analysis or chess playing interfaces, etc.) whereas another person such >as yourself will say that it does have something to do with computer chess (an >element of chess was calculated with a computer). Not to pick nits, but this particular question has a lot to do with computer chess. People have tried to quantify the chess domain, in order to figure out how difficult it would be to solve the game. I can imagine a good article on this subject being published in the ICCAJ, which isn't to say that I'd read it. bruce
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