Titlebook: Kasparov versus Deep Blue; Computer Chess Comes Monty Newborn Book 1997 Springer-Verlag New York, Inc. 1997 Deep Blue.Kasparov.chess.comput

CRUMB

演繹

罐里有戒指

, and High-Speed Chess Circuitry,ppen. In addition to his work on computers, Thompson had other strong interests, including traveling to the South Pole, restoring antique autos, and, well, flying, about which a story cannot go unrecorded.

機(jī)密

agenda

a game played under match conditions. Kasparov went on to win the six-game match 4-2 and at the end of the match announced that he believed that chess computing had come of age. This book provides an enthralling account of the match and of the story that lies behind it: the evolution of chess-playi

蒼白

Cardiac-Output

媽媽不開(kāi)心

Signs of Hope and ,,ere was one area where some friendly cooperation took place. The authors of two chess programs, one in the United States and the other on the other side of the Iron Curtain and both the cream of the thin crop of those days, agreed to hold a friendly four-game match in 1966 with moves communicated ac

Charitable

偽造者

,Nothwestern University’s Chess Program,led at first . 2.0, then . 3.0, . 3.5, . 3.6, . 4.0 and on and on. They were supported in their work by Ben Mittman, director of the university’s Vogelback Computer Center. Slate and Atkin were good chess players; Slate was an expert while Atkin was a notch weaker. Their succession of programs could