Chapter
Losing a Match to a Computer Chess Engine
22:07 - 31:36 (09:29)
In 1994, the speaker lost a match against a computer chess engine and believes that there were other factors besides the actual game of chess at play. Although humans may have more time to play, machines are more steady and consistent.
Clips
The idea of chess as the pinnacle of intellectual activities was a mistake made by civilizations for centuries, and there were likely other factors at play in the matches between man and machine beyond just the game of chess.
22:07 - 25:41 (03:34)
Summary
The idea of chess as the pinnacle of intellectual activities was a mistake made by civilizations for centuries, and there were likely other factors at play in the matches between man and machine beyond just the game of chess.
ChapterLosing a Match to a Computer Chess Engine
EpisodeGarry Kasparov: Chess, Deep Blue, AI, and Putin
PodcastLex Fridman Podcast
The speaker talks about his experience playing against the prototype of Deep Blue in 1989 and how the current state of chess machines is far beyond what it used to be.
25:41 - 28:40 (02:58)
Summary
The speaker talks about his experience playing against the prototype of Deep Blue in 1989 and how the current state of chess machines is far beyond what it used to be. He also mentions Alpha Zero beating other machines.
ChapterLosing a Match to a Computer Chess Engine
EpisodeGarry Kasparov: Chess, Deep Blue, AI, and Putin
PodcastLex Fridman Podcast
The speaker shares their experience playing board games and losing a match to a computer chess engine, highlighting that machines are more consistent and stable compared to humans.
28:40 - 31:36 (02:56)
Summary
The speaker shares their experience playing board games and losing a match to a computer chess engine, highlighting that machines are more consistent and stable compared to humans.