The speaker reflects on their aptitude for emotional chess but not physical chess and how they learned that they knew nothing in their 30s after thinking they knew everything at 30.
Chess player Levy Rozman recounts how he and Hikaru Nakamura came up with the idea to play chess for $50,000 and why he ultimately backed out of the game.
A scarred fighter with a lot of experience steps into the ring, making for an exciting matchup, despite his opponent's hesitation.
The speaker recounts his experience with chess computers as a 12-year-old, becoming the second-highest rated player in the world to Judith Polger using the principles of alpha, beta, search, and more.
In this podcast, two individuals discuss their experiences playing poker as Jews and how the stereotype that Jews are good at poker can sometimes be true.