The Reunion: Deep Blue v Kasparov - Champ too human to beat chess robot HUMAN emotions led to chess great Garry Kasparov being thrashed by a supercomputer in a historic match 25 years ago.

Chess Grandmaster Kasparov: I've Made "Peace" With Robot That Beat My Ass After 23 years, he recalls that "the match was not a curse but a blessing." / Artificial Intelligence / Ai / Chess / Games ...

Twenty years ago IBM’s Deep Blue computer stunned the world by becoming the first machine to beat a reigning world chess champion in a six-game match. The supercomputer’s success against an ...

A robot grabbed and broke a seven-year-old boy’s finger during their chess match at a tournament in Russia last week. Moscow Chess Federation officials said it was an accident and insisted the ...

The most famous chess-playing computer of course is IBM's Deep Blue, which in 1997 defeated the then World Champion Garry Kasparov. But as powerful as Deep Blue was, it didn't actually move the ...

The New York Daily News edition May 12, 1997 edition is seen. Kasparov, 34, considered by some chess experts as the greatest player in the history of the game, last year defeated Deep Blue 4-2.

The supercomputer Deep Blue, playing like a human, defeated world chess champion Garry Kasparov Sunday to tie their six-game rematch at one victory each. Deep Blue’s victory after 45 moves and 3 ...

Deep Blue was based on a 30-node RS/6000 parallel computer running AIX (IBM's Unix). With each node augmented by 480 chips specialized for the game, Deep Blue could evaluate up to 20 chess moves ...

Computing, as a science and an industry, has always been intimately connected with games, and with none more so than chess. In Chess, Qualified Respect for Computers - Los Angeles Times ...