Since IBM's Deep Blue defeated World Chess Champion Garry Kasparov in their 1997 match, chess engines have only increased dramatically in strength and understanding. Today, the best chess engines are an almost incomprehensible 1,000 Elo points stronger than Deep Blue was at that time.Kasparov had battled Deep Blue at least eleven times prior to this match (six times in 1996 and five uptil then in 1997) and had managed to win convincingly against it, albeit with some losses - but this had not deterred him before. Which is why it is all the more surprising Kasparov gave up at this exact point in the game. Deep Blue vs. Garry Kasparov. In 1996, IBM had a successor to Deep Thought ā Deep Blue, and they arranged a match between Garry Kasparov and Deep Blue with tournament conditions. Still, Kasparov won the match 4:2, but he became the first world chess champion to lose to a chess program. In 1997, Deep Blue and Garry Kasparov had a rematch, and
Deep Blue counterattacked, but let a knight stray to the edge of the board, violating an old chess maxim: "Knights on rim, future dim." Kasparov forced Deep Blue to concede after 43 moves in three
Garry Kasparov, campeĆ³n del mundo de ajedrez se enfrenta a Deep Blue, una computadora creada por los genios informĆ”ticos de IBM. El factor humano vence al ordenador por 4 puntos a 2.
1 DEEP BLUE vs GARRY KASPAROV. New York, 1997. 19 moves. Win: Deep Blue. Garry Kasparov, undisputed world champion from 1985 to 1993, became the first champion to lose a match to a computer. In dNJbeE.