Author: blass uri
Date: 08:00:30 02/27/00
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On February 27, 2000 at 10:24:49, Albert Silver wrote: >On February 26, 2000 at 09:43:15, Georg Langrath wrote: > >>Yes the chesscomputers of today are great for both strong and weak players. >> >>But I can not understand how the programmers shall do, to make us think that we >>need new chessprograms in future. I mean the programs of today already have >>everything and more to that. >> >>Georg > >By this I presume you mean that they all play IM level and have some basic >database features, but to tell you the truth I believe there is room for >improvement on all levels. I don't mean just by squeezing out those last 20-30 >elo points in regards to playing strength, but in balancing their tactical >ability and knowledge of the game among other things. The program misjudge >_many_ positions and though they are a great help for analyzing, they are a far >cry from perfect. Perhaps when they are all playing at 2700 OTB, I'll be singing >another tune, but for the moment that is where I stand. Even the playing >experience varies as their respective styles vary enormously as well. And all >this is just about the engine. As for the features, I think there is ample room >for improvement for all. > > Albert Silver I think they play better than IM level I agree that they are not playing 2700 level but I guess that their level is 2550 OTB The result of Rebel against GM's give it performance of more than 2500 and it plays in unfair conditions(not in tournaments when everyone must play everyone and the GM cannot prepare only against it) I agree that they do a lot of mistakes but the same is for most GM's. I believe that humans can play better but unfortunately most humans who can get 2650-2700 rating if they learn more about chess are not professional because they do not think that they can earn much money by being at 2700 level. I think that one example is GM yona kossasvilli who is working as a doctor Uri
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