IBM announces that the worlds strongest chess computer
"IBM Deep Blue" will be presented to the world
in Copenhagen, Denmark, in February 24-27, 1993.
The major attraction is a four-games match between
"IBM Deep Blue" and danish GM Bent Larsen.
The games will be played daily 11-17.
(The above is _not_ a quote, merely my brief summary of an article
and an IBM advertisement).
--
Jens Palsberg
Computer Science Department, Aarhus University,
Ny Munkegade, DK-8000 Aarhus C, Denmark
There is a little misunderstanding here. The machine playing is not
really the final Deep Blue, but Deep Thought II runing the Deep Blue
preliminary software/search algorithms. There are three stages of development
for Deep Blue: the software simulation on DT II (Deep Blue Simulation), the
preliminary version on a prototype 10-processor machine (Baby Deep Blue), and
the final 1024-processor machine (Deep Blue). Only the first stage machine
will be ready for the match. The main difference between Deep Blue Simulation
and DT 2 is the introduction of new search extensions algorithms. The
Deep Blue technical presentation itself will be mainly on the new Deep Blue
custom VLSI single-chip chess machine.
As for the match itself, I am not sure whether it is a 3-game or a 4-game
match. The machine is supposed to play against Swedish GM Andersson or
Cramling on alternate days as well.
--Hsu
description of deep thought development machines ... deleted
>
>As for the match itself, I am not sure whether it is a 3-game or a 4-game
>match. The machine is supposed to play against Swedish GM Andersson or
>Cramling on alternate days as well.
> --Hsu
won't fatigue be a problem playing this much??
>
>
Has there been a match between Dt2 and Deep Blue Simulation?
Juffi
--
Johannes Fuernkranz ju...@ai.univie.ac.at
Austrian Research Inst. for Artificial Intelligence +43-1-5336112(Tel)
Schottengasse 3, A-1010 Vienna, Austria, Europe +43-1-5320652(Fax)
--------------- "Life is too short for Chess." -- Byron -----------------