Septiembre de 2024
Can you face a chess master with anti-computer techniques?
I would believe that it is possible, some times; this game that I played a few minutes ago on playchess.com
is an example of the use of my anti-computer techniques when facing a great human player, an International Master.
We humans have our own algorithm; Is our soul and brain trapped in the algorithm design of our being?
I offer this item for the soul of my deceased parents and ancestors. Thank you.
[Event "Partida evaluada, 3 min"]
[Site "Sala principal"]
[Date "2024.09.11"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Malysch"]
[Black "CATECAN"]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "A90"]
[WhiteElo "2244"]
[BlackElo "1872"]
[PlyCount "204"]
[GameId "2088756097110439"]
[EventDate "2024.09.11"]
[SourceTitle "playchess.com"]
[TimeControl "180"]
1. d4 {2} d5 {2} 2. c4 {0} e6 {0} 3. Nf3 {1} f5 {1} 4. g3 {0} c6 {0} 5. Bg2 {0} Nf6 {0} 6. O-O {0} Bd6 {0} 7. Qc2 {1} O-O {0} 8. Nc3 {0} Re8 {1} 9. Rb1 {1} Qe7 {1} 10. Ne5 {5} a6 {1} 11. Bf4 {3} g6 {1} 12. Bg5 {6} Qd8 {3} 13. b4 {12} Be7 {1} 14. a4 {2} Nfd7 {2} 15. Bxe7 {6} Qxe7 {0} 16. Nf3 {6} Nb6 {2} 17. c5 {3} Nc4 {6} 18. Nd2 {4} Na3 {1} 19. Qd3 {2} Nxb1 {1} 20. Rxb1 {0} e5 {2} 21. e3 {11} e4 {1} 22. Qe2 {3} Be6 {8} 23. b5 {2} Qc7 {3} 24. Bf1 {5} Bd7 {5} 25. Nb3 {7} h5 {8} 26. b6 {3} Qc8 {2} 27. Na5 {1} Re7 {2} 28. Na2 {2} Be8 {1} 29. Nb4 {2} Re6 {1} 30. h4 {2} Rf6 {1} 31. Qa2 {11} Kg7 {2} 32. Re1 {13} Kh6 {1} 33. Bh3 {10} Bd7 {4} 34. Qe2 {4} Be6 {8} 35. Kh2 {2} Kg7 {3} 36. Rg1 {3} Qd7 {3} 37. Bf1 {4} Qc8 {4} 38. Qd2 {1} Bd7 {1} 39. Qa2 {2} Rf7 {2} 40. Qb2 {2} Kh7 {1} 41. Qd2 {1} Rg7 {1} 42. Qe2 {3} Be8 {3} 43. Kg2 {6} Qe6 {2} 44. Rh1 {2} Re7 {3} 45. Qd1 {2} Kg7 {1} 46. Qd2 {2} Qf7 {1} 47. Qc3 {3} Kh7 {2} 48. Be2 {1 Malysch offers a draw} Qe6 {3} 49. Bf1 {1} Rg7 {1} 50. Be2 {1} Qf6 {1} 51. Qd2 {2} Kh8 {1} 52. Kf1 {1} Kh7 {0} 53. Ke1 {1} Kh6 {0} 54. Kd1 {1} Rd7 {4} 55. Kc2 {0} Re7 {1} 56. Kb3 {0} Qe6 {1} 57. Qd1 {0} Qf7 {2} 58. Qd2 {0} Re6 {1} 59. Qd1 {0} Rf6 {1} 60. Qd2 {0} Kh7 {1} 61. Qd1 {1} Qg7 {1} 62. Qd2 {0} g5 {0} 63. Qd1 {0} g4 {2} 64. Qd2 {1} Qf7 {1} 65. Qd1 {0} Qd7 {1} 66. Qd2 {0} Kg6 {1} 67. Qd1 {0} Re6 {1} 68. Qd2 {0} Re7 {1} 69. Qd1 {0} Bf7 {1} 70. Qd2 {0} Be6 {1} 71. Qd1 {0} Rf7 {1} 72. Qd2 {0} Qe8 {3} 73. Qd1 {0} Bc8 {1} 74. Qd2 {0} Rd7 {1} 75. Rg1 {0} Qe6 {1} 76. Qd1 {0} Kh6 {1} 77. Qd2 {0} Kh7 {0} 78. Qd1 {0} Kh8 {1} 79. Qd2 {0} Kg8 {1} 80. Qd1 {0} Rf7 {2} 81. Qd2 {0} Kh7 {1} 82. Qd1 {1} Qf6 {1} 83. Qd2 {0} Qg6 {1} 84. Qd1 {1} Qg7 {0} 85. Qd2 {0} Qf8 {1} 86. Qd1 {0} Nd7 {3} 87. Qd2 {0} Nf6 {1} 88. Qd1 {1} Qe8 {1} 89. Qd2 {0} Kg7 {1} 90. Qd1 {0} Ng8 {2} 91. Qd2 {0} Nf6 {1} 92. Qc3 {0} Kg8 {1} 93. Qd2 {0} Re7 {1} 94. Qc3 {0} Qd8 {3} 95. Qd2 {0} Re6 {1} 96. Qc3 {0} Qe7 {1} 97. Qd2 {0} Nd7 {1} 98. Qc3 {0} Rf6 {1} 99. Qd2 {0} Nxc5+ {1} 100. dxc5 {2} Qxc5 {1} 101. Nc2 {2} Be6 {4} 102. Qb4 {0} d4+ {2 Time (Lag: Av=0.56s, max=1.4s)} 0-1
Antichess technique applied to International Masters. Man against machine and against chess professionals.
Moderators: hgm, Rebel, chrisw
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- Posts: 1440
- Joined: Sun Mar 19, 2006 4:39 am
- Location: Colombia
- Full name: Pablo Ignacio Restrepo
Antichess technique applied to International Masters. Man against machine and against chess professionals.
I am thinking chess is in a coin.Human beings for ever playing in one face.Now I am playing in the other face:"Antichess". Computers are as a fortres where owner forgot to close a little door behind. You must enter across this door.Forget the front.
-
- Posts: 1440
- Joined: Sun Mar 19, 2006 4:39 am
- Location: Colombia
- Full name: Pablo Ignacio Restrepo
Re: Antichess technique applied to International Masters. Man against machine and against chess professionals.
[pgn][Event "Partida evaluada, 3 min"]
[Site "Sala principal"]
[Date "2024.09.11"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Malysch"]
[Black "CATECAN"]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "A90"]
[WhiteElo "2244"]
[BlackElo "1872"]
[PlyCount "204"]
[GameId "2088756097110439"]
[EventDate "2024.09.11"]
[SourceTitle "playchess.com"]
[TimeControl "180"]
1. d4 {2} d5 {2} 2. c4 {0} e6 {0} 3. Nf3 {1} f5 {1} 4. g3 {0} c6 {0} 5. Bg2 {0} Nf6 {0} 6. O-O {0} Bd6 {0} 7. Qc2 {1} O-O {0} 8. Nc3 {0} Re8 {1} 9. Rb1 {1} Qe7 {1} 10. Ne5 {5} a6 {1} 11. Bf4 {3} g6 {1} 12. Bg5 {6} Qd8 {3} 13. b4 {12} Be7 {1} 14. a4 {2} Nfd7 {2} 15. Bxe7 {6} Qxe7 {0} 16. Nf3 {6} Nb6 {2} 17. c5 {3} Nc4 {6} 18. Nd2 {4} Na3 {1} 19. Qd3 {2} Nxb1 {1} 20. Rxb1 {0} e5 {2} 21. e3 {11} e4 {1} 22. Qe2 {3} Be6 {8} 23. b5 {2} Qc7 {3} 24. Bf1 {5} Bd7 {5} 25. Nb3 {7} h5 {8} 26. b6 {3} Qc8 {2} 27. Na5 {1} Re7 {2} 28. Na2 {2} Be8 {1} 29. Nb4 {2} Re6 {1} 30. h4 {2} Rf6 {1} 31. Qa2 {11} Kg7 {2} 32. Re1 {13} Kh6 {1} 33. Bh3 {10} Bd7 {4} 34. Qe2 {4} Be6 {8} 35. Kh2 {2} Kg7 {3} 36. Rg1 {3} Qd7 {3} 37. Bf1 {4} Qc8 {4} 38. Qd2 {1} Bd7 {1} 39. Qa2 {2} Rf7 {2} 40. Qb2 {2} Kh7 {1} 41. Qd2 {1} Rg7 {1} 42. Qe2 {3} Be8 {3} 43. Kg2 {6} Qe6 {2} 44. Rh1 {2} Re7 {3} 45. Qd1 {2} Kg7 {1} 46. Qd2 {2} Qf7 {1} 47. Qc3 {3} Kh7 {2} 48. Be2 {1 Malysch offers a draw} Qe6 {3} 49. Bf1 {1} Rg7 {1} 50. Be2 {1} Qf6 {1} 51. Qd2 {2} Kh8 {1} 52. Kf1 {1} Kh7 {0} 53. Ke1 {1} Kh6 {0} 54. Kd1 {1} Rd7 {4} 55. Kc2 {0} Re7 {1} 56. Kb3 {0} Qe6 {1} 57. Qd1 {0} Qf7 {2} 58. Qd2 {0} Re6 {1} 59. Qd1 {0} Rf6 {1} 60. Qd2 {0} Kh7 {1} 61. Qd1 {1} Qg7 {1} 62. Qd2 {0} g5 {0} 63. Qd1 {0} g4 {2} 64. Qd2 {1} Qf7 {1} 65. Qd1 {0} Qd7 {1} 66. Qd2 {0} Kg6 {1} 67. Qd1 {0} Re6 {1} 68. Qd2 {0} Re7 {1} 69. Qd1 {0} Bf7 {1} 70. Qd2 {0} Be6 {1} 71. Qd1 {0} Rf7 {1} 72. Qd2 {0} Qe8 {3} 73. Qd1 {0} Bc8 {1} 74. Qd2 {0} Rd7 {1} 75. Rg1 {0} Qe6 {1} 76. Qd1 {0} Kh6 {1} 77. Qd2 {0} Kh7 {0} 78. Qd1 {0} Kh8 {1} 79. Qd2 {0} Kg8 {1} 80. Qd1 {0} Rf7 {2} 81. Qd2 {0} Kh7 {1} 82. Qd1 {1} Qf6 {1} 83. Qd2 {0} Qg6 {1} 84. Qd1 {1} Qg7 {0} 85. Qd2 {0} Qf8 {1} 86. Qd1 {0} Nd7 {3} 87. Qd2 {0} Nf6 {1} 88. Qd1 {1} Qe8 {1} 89. Qd2 {0} Kg7 {1} 90. Qd1 {0} Ng8 {2} 91. Qd2 {0} Nf6 {1} 92. Qc3 {0} Kg8 {1} 93. Qd2 {0} Re7 {1} 94. Qc3 {0} Qd8 {3} 95. Qd2 {0} Re6 {1} 96. Qc3 {0} Qe7 {1} 97. Qd2 {0} Nd7 {1} 98. Qc3 {0} Rf6 {1} 99. Qd2 {0} Nxc5+ {1} 100. dxc5 {2} Qxc5 {1} 101. Nc2 {2} Be6 {4} 102. Qb4 {0} d4+ {2 Time (Lag: Av=0.56s, max=1.4s)} 0-1[/pgn]
[Site "Sala principal"]
[Date "2024.09.11"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Malysch"]
[Black "CATECAN"]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "A90"]
[WhiteElo "2244"]
[BlackElo "1872"]
[PlyCount "204"]
[GameId "2088756097110439"]
[EventDate "2024.09.11"]
[SourceTitle "playchess.com"]
[TimeControl "180"]
1. d4 {2} d5 {2} 2. c4 {0} e6 {0} 3. Nf3 {1} f5 {1} 4. g3 {0} c6 {0} 5. Bg2 {0} Nf6 {0} 6. O-O {0} Bd6 {0} 7. Qc2 {1} O-O {0} 8. Nc3 {0} Re8 {1} 9. Rb1 {1} Qe7 {1} 10. Ne5 {5} a6 {1} 11. Bf4 {3} g6 {1} 12. Bg5 {6} Qd8 {3} 13. b4 {12} Be7 {1} 14. a4 {2} Nfd7 {2} 15. Bxe7 {6} Qxe7 {0} 16. Nf3 {6} Nb6 {2} 17. c5 {3} Nc4 {6} 18. Nd2 {4} Na3 {1} 19. Qd3 {2} Nxb1 {1} 20. Rxb1 {0} e5 {2} 21. e3 {11} e4 {1} 22. Qe2 {3} Be6 {8} 23. b5 {2} Qc7 {3} 24. Bf1 {5} Bd7 {5} 25. Nb3 {7} h5 {8} 26. b6 {3} Qc8 {2} 27. Na5 {1} Re7 {2} 28. Na2 {2} Be8 {1} 29. Nb4 {2} Re6 {1} 30. h4 {2} Rf6 {1} 31. Qa2 {11} Kg7 {2} 32. Re1 {13} Kh6 {1} 33. Bh3 {10} Bd7 {4} 34. Qe2 {4} Be6 {8} 35. Kh2 {2} Kg7 {3} 36. Rg1 {3} Qd7 {3} 37. Bf1 {4} Qc8 {4} 38. Qd2 {1} Bd7 {1} 39. Qa2 {2} Rf7 {2} 40. Qb2 {2} Kh7 {1} 41. Qd2 {1} Rg7 {1} 42. Qe2 {3} Be8 {3} 43. Kg2 {6} Qe6 {2} 44. Rh1 {2} Re7 {3} 45. Qd1 {2} Kg7 {1} 46. Qd2 {2} Qf7 {1} 47. Qc3 {3} Kh7 {2} 48. Be2 {1 Malysch offers a draw} Qe6 {3} 49. Bf1 {1} Rg7 {1} 50. Be2 {1} Qf6 {1} 51. Qd2 {2} Kh8 {1} 52. Kf1 {1} Kh7 {0} 53. Ke1 {1} Kh6 {0} 54. Kd1 {1} Rd7 {4} 55. Kc2 {0} Re7 {1} 56. Kb3 {0} Qe6 {1} 57. Qd1 {0} Qf7 {2} 58. Qd2 {0} Re6 {1} 59. Qd1 {0} Rf6 {1} 60. Qd2 {0} Kh7 {1} 61. Qd1 {1} Qg7 {1} 62. Qd2 {0} g5 {0} 63. Qd1 {0} g4 {2} 64. Qd2 {1} Qf7 {1} 65. Qd1 {0} Qd7 {1} 66. Qd2 {0} Kg6 {1} 67. Qd1 {0} Re6 {1} 68. Qd2 {0} Re7 {1} 69. Qd1 {0} Bf7 {1} 70. Qd2 {0} Be6 {1} 71. Qd1 {0} Rf7 {1} 72. Qd2 {0} Qe8 {3} 73. Qd1 {0} Bc8 {1} 74. Qd2 {0} Rd7 {1} 75. Rg1 {0} Qe6 {1} 76. Qd1 {0} Kh6 {1} 77. Qd2 {0} Kh7 {0} 78. Qd1 {0} Kh8 {1} 79. Qd2 {0} Kg8 {1} 80. Qd1 {0} Rf7 {2} 81. Qd2 {0} Kh7 {1} 82. Qd1 {1} Qf6 {1} 83. Qd2 {0} Qg6 {1} 84. Qd1 {1} Qg7 {0} 85. Qd2 {0} Qf8 {1} 86. Qd1 {0} Nd7 {3} 87. Qd2 {0} Nf6 {1} 88. Qd1 {1} Qe8 {1} 89. Qd2 {0} Kg7 {1} 90. Qd1 {0} Ng8 {2} 91. Qd2 {0} Nf6 {1} 92. Qc3 {0} Kg8 {1} 93. Qd2 {0} Re7 {1} 94. Qc3 {0} Qd8 {3} 95. Qd2 {0} Re6 {1} 96. Qc3 {0} Qe7 {1} 97. Qd2 {0} Nd7 {1} 98. Qc3 {0} Rf6 {1} 99. Qd2 {0} Nxc5+ {1} 100. dxc5 {2} Qxc5 {1} 101. Nc2 {2} Be6 {4} 102. Qb4 {0} d4+ {2 Time (Lag: Av=0.56s, max=1.4s)} 0-1[/pgn]
I am thinking chess is in a coin.Human beings for ever playing in one face.Now I am playing in the other face:"Antichess". Computers are as a fortres where owner forgot to close a little door behind. You must enter across this door.Forget the front.
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- Posts: 1440
- Joined: Sun Mar 19, 2006 4:39 am
- Location: Colombia
- Full name: Pablo Ignacio Restrepo
A warm greeting to everyone in the chat.
A warm greeting to everyone in the chat. I would like your collaboration to put the graphics in motion of the game in this post, which I played against a human international master whom I defeated with the anti-algorithm technique against machines. Thanks in advance. Good day
I am thinking chess is in a coin.Human beings for ever playing in one face.Now I am playing in the other face:"Antichess". Computers are as a fortres where owner forgot to close a little door behind. You must enter across this door.Forget the front.
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- Posts: 28010
- Joined: Fri Mar 10, 2006 10:06 am
- Location: Amsterdam
- Full name: H G Muller
Re: Antichess technique applied to International Masters. Man against machine and against chess professionals.
You just have to select the PGN of the game, and click the 'pgn' button above the edit window. When you then submit the posting the PGN will be shown in the viewer.
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- Posts: 1440
- Joined: Sun Mar 19, 2006 4:39 am
- Location: Colombia
- Full name: Pablo Ignacio Restrepo
Re: Antichess technique applied to International Masters. Man against machine and against chess professionals.
H G Muller. Thank you very much for your help. Now I am happy. !!
I am thinking chess is in a coin.Human beings for ever playing in one face.Now I am playing in the other face:"Antichess". Computers are as a fortres where owner forgot to close a little door behind. You must enter across this door.Forget the front.
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- Posts: 5991
- Joined: Sun Jan 10, 2010 6:15 am
- Location: Maryland USA
Re: Antichess technique applied to International Masters. Man against machine and against chess professionals.
I would like to suggest that you try your antichess against the "LeelaKnightOdds" bot or the "LeelaKnightOdds-dev" bot on LiChess. You will start a knight up, but currently even grandmasters struggle to score decently against them, so if you can win or even draw that would still be a great achievement. Any time control you like from 1 min to 15'+10", it will be an achievement at any time control.
Komodo rules!
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- Posts: 1440
- Joined: Sun Mar 19, 2006 4:39 am
- Location: Colombia
- Full name: Pablo Ignacio Restrepo
Re: Antichess technique applied to International Masters. Man against machine and against chess professionals.
Thanks for the message; In order to be able to play the games against the computer running on the "LeelaKnightOdds" bot or the "LeelaKnightOdds-dev", I must reset my password that I have forgotten on my Lichess username of "Catecan;" I have not been able to enter to lichess; As soon as it is possible for me to return to lichess I will try to achieve a discreet performance; If my score were at least one hundred percent against myself, it wont be a problem, becouse of my goal will be to try to have a basic understanding of the psychological profile of the chess program algorithm, which in itself is the greatest teaching that I can hope to have in the short term. I still continue to face the chess programs in playchess in the engine room, climbing the impossible mountain inch by inch, each defeat representing a pleasure and an achievement since each fall is like each wound on the battlefield in war: "A medal." For me it is a great pleasure to play against super players, because the pleasure is chess in itself considered, and, to tell the truth, I do not feel any fear of losing, since my objective is to fight, my mission is to fight, and m dream to win Thanks again for your advice./quote]
I am thinking chess is in a coin.Human beings for ever playing in one face.Now I am playing in the other face:"Antichess". Computers are as a fortres where owner forgot to close a little door behind. You must enter across this door.Forget the front.
-
- Posts: 5991
- Joined: Sun Jan 10, 2010 6:15 am
- Location: Maryland USA
Re: Antichess technique applied to International Masters. Man against machine and against chess professionals.
Father wrote: โSat Sep 21, 2024 5:04 amI saw that you tried to play a game with "LeelaKnightOdds" but it refused. I believe the reason is that you selected color "random"; you should specify that you want to play Black. It is only set up to give the odds, not receive them.Thanks for the message; In order to be able to play the games against the computer running on the "LeelaKnightOdds" bot or the "LeelaKnightOdds-dev", I must reset my password that I have forgotten on my Lichess username of "Catecan;" I have not been able to enter to lichess; As soon as it is possible for me to return to lichess I will try to achieve a discreet performance; If my score were at least one hundred percent against myself, it wont be a problem, becouse of my goal will be to try to have a basic understanding of the psychological profile of the chess program algorithm, which in itself is the greatest teaching that I can hope to have in the short term. I still continue to face the chess programs in playchess in the engine room, climbing the impossible mountain inch by inch, each defeat representing a pleasure and an achievement since each fall is like each wound on the battlefield in war: "A medal." For me it is a great pleasure to play against super players, because the pleasure is chess in itself considered, and, to tell the truth, I do not feel any fear of losing, since my objective is to fight, my mission is to fight, and m dream to win Thanks again for your advice./quote]
Komodo rules!
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- Posts: 1440
- Joined: Sun Mar 19, 2006 4:39 am
- Location: Colombia
- Full name: Pablo Ignacio Restrepo
Re: Antichess technique applied to International Masters. Man against machine and against chess professionals.
lkaufman wrote: โMon Sep 23, 2024 3:35 amThank you Mr. Larry Kaufman for giving me the knowledge of the existence of the chess program "LeelaKnightOdds" in Lichess. I have been able to play a significant number of matchups, and finally reached my first draw. "LeelaKnightOdds" is an intelligent Bengal Tiger without one of its legs, which does not make it an inferior ribal, on the contrary the algorithm of "LeelaKnightOdds" is great taking advantage of space, mobility, and sectoral pressure, which combines us humans in a machine objective in search us the humans, of their food, in the style of the unforgettable movie "The War of the Worlds Alien Invasion." As in the movie, our duty, following the north of the survival instinct, is to deeply know the ribal, the silicon monster. Thanks again. I will continue learning from chess computers. By the way... "LeelaKnightOdds" also has a survival instinct, because by repeating plays he accessed the draw. This profile of the algorithm is very human and makes it great.Father wrote: โSat Sep 21, 2024 5:04 amI saw that you tried to play a game with "LeelaKnightOdds" but it refused. I believe the reason is that you selected color "random"; you should specify that you want to play Black. It is only set up to give the odds, not receive them.Thanks for the message; In order to be able to play the games against the computer running on the "LeelaKnightOdds" bot or the "LeelaKnightOdds-dev", I must reset my password that I have forgotten on my Lichess username of "Catecan;" I have not been able to enter to lichess; As soon as it is possible for me to return to lichess I will try to achieve a discreet performance; If my score were at least one hundred percent against myself, it wont be a problem, becouse of my goal will be to try to have a basic understanding of the psychological profile of the chess program algorithm, which in itself is the greatest teaching that I can hope to have in the short term. I still continue to face the chess programs in playchess in the engine room, climbing the impossible mountain inch by inch, each defeat representing a pleasure and an achievement since each fall is like each wound on the battlefield in war: "A medal." For me it is a great pleasure to play against super players, because the pleasure is chess in itself considered, and, to tell the truth, I do not feel any fear of losing, since my objective is to fight, my mission is to fight, and m dream to win Thanks again for your advice./quote]
I am thinking chess is in a coin.Human beings for ever playing in one face.Now I am playing in the other face:"Antichess". Computers are as a fortres where owner forgot to close a little door behind. You must enter across this door.Forget the front.
-
- Posts: 1440
- Joined: Sun Mar 19, 2006 4:39 am
- Location: Colombia
- Full name: Pablo Ignacio Restrepo
Re: Antichess technique applied to International Masters. Man against machine and against chess professionals.
Father wrote: โMon Sep 23, 2024 10:33 pm[pgn]1. e4 d5 2. exd5 Qxd5 3. c4 Qd8 4. Nf3 e6 5. d4 Nf6 6. g4 Nxg4 7. Rg1 Nf6 8. Be3 Bb4+ 9. Ke2 g6 10. Ne5 Nc6 11. Qa4 Bd6 12. Bg2 Bd7 13. Nxc6 bxc6 [/pgn]lkaufman wrote: โMon Sep 23, 2024 3:35 amThank you Mr. Larry Kaufman for giving me the knowledge of the existence of the chess program "LeelaKnightOdds" in Lichess. I have been able to play a significant number of matchups, and finally reached my first draw. "LeelaKnightOdds" is an intelligent Bengal Tiger without one of its legs, which does not make it an inferior ribal, on the contrary the algorithm of "LeelaKnightOdds" is great taking advantage of space, mobility, and sectoral pressure, which combines us humans in a machine objective in search us the humans, of their food, in the style of the unforgettable movie "The War of the Worlds Alien Invasion." As in the movie, our duty, following the north of the survival instinct, is to deeply know the ribal, the silicon monster. Thanks again. I will continue learning from chess computers. By the way... "LeelaKnightOdds" also has a survival instinct, because by repeating plays he accessed the draw. This profile of the algorithm is very human and makes it great.Father wrote: โSat Sep 21, 2024 5:04 amI saw that you tried to play a game with "LeelaKnightOdds" but it refused. I believe the reason is that you selected color "random"; you should specify that you want to play Black. It is only set up to give the odds, not receive them.Thanks for the message; In order to be able to play the games against the computer running on the "LeelaKnightOdds" bot or the "LeelaKnightOdds-dev", I must reset my password that I have forgotten on my Lichess username of "Catecan;" I have not been able to enter to lichess; As soon as it is possible for me to return to lichess I will try to achieve a discreet performance; If my score were at least one hundred percent against myself, it wont be a problem, becouse of my goal will be to try to have a basic understanding of the psychological profile of the chess program algorithm, which in itself is the greatest teaching that I can hope to have in the short term. I still continue to face the chess programs in playchess in the engine room, climbing the impossible mountain inch by inch, each defeat representing a pleasure and an achievement since each fall is like each wound on the battlefield in war: "A medal." For me it is a great pleasure to play against super players, because the pleasure is chess in itself considered, and, to tell the truth, I do not feel any fear of losing, since my objective is to fight, my mission is to fight, and m dream to win Thanks again for your advice./quote]
I am thinking chess is in a coin.Human beings for ever playing in one face.Now I am playing in the other face:"Antichess". Computers are as a fortres where owner forgot to close a little door behind. You must enter across this door.Forget the front.