Originally posted by Drumbo The best chess programs run on the latest, most powerful PC's are now equal to the top human players, and the time when they are unbeatable is only a few years off.
Your prediction is late; it's last year's news. Computers are better. The days when the top GMs can draw a match with the strongest programs running on a notebook computer are behind us.
Originally posted by Sicilian Smaug And on top of that he was once rated 3rd or 4th in the world and is never far from the top 10. Very weak indeed.
Look up patzer in the latest dictionaries. You'll find a picture of Adams, no doubt.
Good article, but as of now, while the machines may have a positive score against world class players in match play, they can still lose games.
I'll stand by my first statement, in a few years they will be unbeatable, period, by anybody, and never lose a game....a draw will be the best that can be had , if the human plays perfectly.
Originally posted by Drumbo Good article, but as of now, while the machines may have a positive score against world class players in match play, they can still lose games.
I'll stand by my first statement, in a few years they will be unbeatable, period, by anybody, and never lose a game....a draw will be the best that can be had , if the human plays perfectly.
Originally posted by Wulebgr Your prediction is late; it's last year's news. Computers are better. The days when the top GMs can draw a match with the strongest programs running on a notebook computer are behind us.
In Classical chess yes. In correspondence? Not yet.
Originally posted by XanthosNZ In Classical chess yes. In correspondence? Not yet.
Of course. Computers are a long way from beating the top experts in correspondence chess. Speed of calculation is no match when a human has three days to check variations. In positional strength, the top class players are way ahead of computers now, and for years to come.
Top Chess engines Vs. GMs
18 Feb '06 01:281 edit
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