Deep Blue’s victory after 45 moves and 3 hours and 42 minutes play was the second time in history that a computer program had defeated a reigning world champion in a classical chess format.

On July 29, 1997, IBM researchers were awarded a $100,000 prize that had gone unclaimed for 17 years. It was the Fredkin Prize, created by Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) professor Edward Fredkin ...

The Arati 2600 from the late 1970s is not exactly cutting-edge hardware, but it's apparently powerful enough to beat ChatGPT ...

the computer won the second game and fought Kasparov to draws in the next three. Then yesterday with a swiftness that stunned the chess world Deep Blue took advantage of Kasparov’s clumsy ...

They also were, you could say, sparring partners for Deep Blue. They would play against the computer ... more aware of chess concepts. Those chips could then search through a tree of possibilities ...

Deep Blue was a pair of two hulking computer towers, each over six-and-a-half feet tall. IBM upgraded the machine for the 1997 games, with over 500 processors and 480 specially-designed “chess ...

More than a decade has passed since IBM's Deep Blue ... Chess players and aficionados will also appreciate this remarkable insight into the new superstars of the classic game. Dr. Monty Newborn is an ...

ChatGPT might be great for responding to emails or quick-drafting a document, but it's not quite ready to take on the world's ...

Perhaps in chess they can. During the Kasparov-Deep Blue second match there was some serious talk of Blue playing moves it wasn’t programmed to play. The computer out-manoeuvred Kasparov ...

Kasparov had lost previously to computer programs ... in a nonviolent game of the mind.” As Kasparov and Deep Blue squared off across the city, Vaux’s newly revived chess team swept their ...