21. WCCC99 - 9th World Computer Chess Championship - WCCC 99 In Paderborn Translate this page http://www.uni-paderborn.de/~wccc99/

Your browser does not support frames.

22. 12th International Computer Chess Championship - IPCCC 2003 In Paderborn Translate this page http://www.uni-paderborn.de/~IPCCC/

Your browser does not support frames.

23. -= Digital Chess =- Computer Chess News computer chess news from all around the world. A guide on how to write your own chess program and Category Games Board Games Battle Games Chess News and Media......Digichess (derived from Digital Chess) is an online service , offeringcomputer chess news from anywhere on the globe . We have http://www.digichess.gr/

Digital Chess Choose Language: Greek English Welcome to digichess.gr ! Digichess (derived from Digital Chess) is an online service , offering computer chess news from anywhere on the globe . We have a step by step guide from novice to amatuer on how to write your own chess program! Search our database for games,information on chess programs, utilities etc. Read what the programmers have to say for their own programs. Read the weekly reviews over a program. www.digichess.gr email info@digichess.gr

24. Frank`s Chess Page, Computer Chess http://www.amateurschach.de/

Unter den folgenden Links finden Sie die aktuellen Versionen von und Microsoft Explorer 5.xx Unter den folgenden Links finden Sie die aktuellen Versionen von und Microsoft Explorer 5.xx

25. Deep Blue Team Awarded | CNET News.com IBM's Deep Blue team received the $100,000 Fredkin Prize for computer chess today in recognition of their victory over world chess champion Garry Kasparov this May. News.com http://www.news.com/News/Item/0,4,12920,00.html?st.ne.fd.mdh

26. Register At NYTimes.com Similar pages computer chess Games Play chess against computer!Play computer chess games! Challenge our online chess computer! Play freechess games against the computer. The computer chess game MACHINE. http://www.nytimes.com/2003/01/21/science/21CHES.html

Welcome to The New York Times on the Web! For full access to our site, please complete this simple registration form. As a member, you'll enjoy: In-depth coverage and analysis of news events from The New York Times FREE Up-to-the-minute breaking news and developing stories FREE Exclusive Web-only features, classifieds, tools, multimedia and much, much more FREE Please enter your Member ID: Please enter your password: Remember my Member ID and password on this computer. Forgot your password? Choose a Member ID: Choose a password: (Five character minimum) Re-enter your password for verification: E-Mail Address: Remember my Member ID and password on this computer We'll keep your information private. The following fields are required. NYTimes.com respects your privacy , so we will never share any personal information without your consent. Gender: Year of Birth: Male Female (Click here if you are under 13) Zip Code: Country of Residence: United States Afghanistan Albania Algeria American Samoa Andorra Angola Anguilla Antarctica Antigua and Barbuda Argentina Armenia Aruba Australia Austria Azerbaijan Bahamas Bahrain Bangladesh Barbados Belarus Belgium Belize Benin Bermuda Bhutan Bolivia Bosnia and Herzegowina Botswana Bouvet Island Brazil British Indian Ocean Territory Brunei Darussalam Bulgaria Burkina Faso

27. Free Chess Game Play Online - Postcardchess.com Play correspondence chess with automatic internet chess postcards.Category Games Board Games Battle Games Chess Correspondence...... Click here to visit our sponsor You can also challenge the computer chess MACHINEin an online chess game! This is our own unique Internet chess computer. http://www.postcardchess.com/

Play a Chess Game ! - postcardchess.com - the online free chess game site ! Play a chess game with our online automatic email chess web based postcard system! Our server keeps track of all the chess moves. Our visual correspondence email chess system is perfect way to fit a chess game into a busy schedule! You can also challenge the computer CHESS MACHINE in an online chess game! This is our own unique Internet chess computer. Try solving our active chess problems. Tell your chess friends about free chess at PostCardChess!!! Bookmark this online chess game site now. Check out our chess book store , with books on chess openings, chess tips, chess strategy, and info on how to play chess better and more! Reading a few chess books and playing chess are great ways to improve your chess skills. We hope you will play many good chess games through postcardchess with friends and family, as well as refine your skills by playing against our online chess computer. This site is dedicated to the great game of chess and we sincerely hope you enjoy it. Thank you for visiting! One click. 13 questions. A lot of fun!

28. Computer Chess / GNU Chess GNUChess programming with GNU versions for Atari, Mac, Windows, Unix. Also contains other games that are using chess programming techniques. Java, C, C++ source code included for all games. http://users.pandora.be/ai/chess

Your browser does not support frame extensions.

29. Computer Chess Develops In 1950, Claude Shannon, a scientist at Bell Laboratories, publishedthe article that spawned the field of computer chess. (For http://whyfiles.org/040chess/main4.html

From "Endgame" [ 2.2MB mpeg ] an automatic animation of human motion. Used with permission. Robotics Laboratory , Computer Science Department, Stanford University. Ancient history Chess and computers go back a long way, perhaps because both appeal to rule-intensive, highly logical minds. In 1950, Claude Shannon, a scientist at Bell Laboratories, published the article that spawned the field of computer chess. (For a technical but complete history, see "Kasparov versus Deep Blue" in the bibliography. Shannon outlined how any chess computer would have to evaluate and choose future positions. He also gave some suggestions about how far into the future it would have to search a key consideration given the extremely limited talents of the early computers and the fiendish complexity of chess. By that we mean this: In the middle of a game, when many pieces remain in play, each player typically has 30 or 40 moves. So after one move by each player (that's called two "plies," or one "move") the board could show about 1,000 positions. By another complete move, there would be 1 million, and by the third move, 1 billion. That kind of "combinatorial explosion" lead to this phenomenal analysis: that the number of possible unique chess games equals 10 Must we mention this is an embarrassingly big number? Let's write it out:

30. Artificial? Certainly. Intelligent? Maybe Blue intelligent? That depends, says Herbert Simon, a Carnegie Mellon psychologyprofessor who helped originate the fields of AI and computer chess in the http://whyfiles.org/040chess/main3.html

Herbert Simon. Courtesy of Carnegie Mellon University Department of Psychology Two kinds of smarts One of the most frustrating sagas in the history of computers concerns artificial intelligence (AI). Once touted as the last frontier of machines that were originally called "electronic brains," AI has been a troubled child. Back in the "electronic brain" era, experts predicted that computers would soon be thinking like people and diagnosing diseases, designing cars, even doing psychotherapy. But while expert systems can now help with diagnosis, the more elaborate and human-like goals remain vaporware ( defined ). The reason? When AI scientists finally grasped the complexity of human thought, they had to scale back their focus to making expert systems that would help humans with complex tasks, not take them over entirely. Common sense, we know now, is not so common. Isn't thinking hard? Nowadays, computers are not designed to emulate us, but rather to do specific jobs better than we can, and the humbled field of AI is looking at more limited but still formidable goals, like interpreting human speech, making computers understand visual images, or directing robots in outer space. Are machines like Deep Blue "intelligent?" That depends, says Herbert Simon, a Carnegie Mellon psychology professor who helped originate the fields of AI and computer chess in the 1950s. He notes that AI folks use two definitions for intelligence: "What are the tasks, which when done by humans, lead us to impute intelligence?" and "What are the processes humans use to act intelligently?"

31. Chess, Computers And Stuff - Computerschach, By Permanent Brain Online games, including the Great Moments of computer chess ; software cover art gallery. http://meineseite.i-one.at/PermanentBrain

Hello, willkommen! Translation required? English , by FreeTranslation.com Webmasters, click here for a smaller banner (14 KByte) Schachsoftware - Museum , zum Staunen und Erinnern. Sternstunden des Computerschachs finden Sie in der . Oder starten Sie auf der Link-Seite Schachliteratur Permanent Brain's Quicktest Die Zeitschrift Computerschach und Spiele behandelt alle Aspekte des Computerschachs mit den Schwerpunkten aktuelle Schachsoftware, Computerturniere und Tests. Mike's Schachcomputer-Oldies II : Erneut treten Brettveteranen zum Kampf an: Erleben Sie - diesmal als Mannschaft im Duell gegen Software-Oldies wie Sargon V oder Socrates 3.0 The Replay Zone Interessante Schach-Webseiten finden Sie in den Permanent Brain-Schachlinks Das Schachsoftware-Museum Eine kleine Galerie mit Covergrafiken klassischer Schachprogramme. MODUL - Sie schrieben History! Partien, Stellungen und Kommentare aus Modul (aka PC-Schach; 91-95): CBV-Format (277 KB) oder PGN-Format (273 KB gezippt) von Stefan Zweig: Michael Scheidl Auf der Suche nach einer verlorenen Bedienungsanleitung Forum In search of a lost chess computer manual? Try this

32. Schröder BV One of the strongest PC programs. Free version is Rebel Decade - 2 on Komputer Korner freeware list 113.Category Games Board Games Chess Software Titles Rebel...... More HOT pages REBELFORUM, discussion board for computer chess andRebel related user questions. Join CHESS TIGER 15 results . http://www.rebel.nl/

Mailto: REBEL History Schröder BV is a Dutch chess software developing company entirely devoted to chess since 1985. More Quality REBEL is one of the strongest and most complete chess programs in the world. REBEL is famous for its playing strength but especially for its deep positional understanding. Therefore the quality of the returned analysis is simply high and mostly very reliable. The latest version of REBEL is always released including a big opening book with the latest opening theory. The current book contains more than (hand typed) 2,500,000 opening positions developed through a period of over 10 years. REBEL has many analysis options to analyze your own (or grandmaster) games or favorite positions. Rebel will show you the places in games where mistakes are made. REBEL also is known for many unique extra useful features not found in other chess software. More Products CHESS TIGER 15 is the successor of Chess Tiger 14 and Gambit Tiger 2.0 which where part of the Rebel 11 package. Chess Tiger 15 includes the latest ChessPartner GUI.

33. Louis Kessler's Chess And Computer Chess Links Louis Kessler's Chess and computer chess Links. This list is primarily 2.My own Journey into computer chess. computer chess A Memorial http://www.lkessler.com/cclinks.shtml

Louis Kessler's Chess and Computer Chess Links This list is primarily made up of sites of interest to chess players with an interest in the advances of Computer Chess. Of particular interest to me is the earlier stages of development of computer chess programs, primarily through the 1970's (which I was involved in). The main contenders for best program from that era until today also has my interest, as does Kasparov and his "deep" involvement with computers. Last update: Thursday February 13 2003 next contents help my pages Contents The Local Chess Scene in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada My own Journey into Computer Chess Champions vs Machines Champions vs the World ... my pages 1. The Local Chess Scene in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada Chess in Manitoba Up to date news and info about the latest local tournaments and players. http://www.chessmanitoba.com/ Winnipeg Youth Chess We have some top-notch prospects here in Manitoba. http://chess.uwinnipeg.ca/ Jack's Corner by Jack Woodbury A personal page for chess in Manitoba. http://www.jackschess.com/

34. Computer Chess - A Memorial To Brute Force computer chess A Memorial to BRUTE FORCE. by Louis Kessler Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. MoreInformation about Chess and computer chess and Interesting Links. http://www.lkessler.com/brutefor.shtml

Computer Chess A Memorial to BRUTE FORCE by Louis Kessler Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada This page is dedicated to my computer program "Brute Force", a chess-playing program that participated in the 8th and 9th North American Computer Chess Championships in 1977 and 1978. I hope you find this presentation interesting, especially from a historical viewpoint. I also present several challenges to current computer chess programmers, and in so doing, hope that these can stimulate new thoughts in the advances of computer chess programming and artificial intelligence. next contents my pages Contents The Beginnings of a Chess-playing Program BRUTE FORCE vs FINESSE Preparing for World-Class Competition Seattle, Washington, 1977 - The 8th N.A.C.C.C. ... More Information about Chess and Computer Chess Also feel free to interactively play the BRUTE FORCE games next prev contents ... my pages The Beginnings of a Chess-playing Program I was fortunate enough to have entered high school at the beginning of the computer revolution. In 1972, our city's high schools were provided access to a Control Data Corporation mainframe computer. The access was via a card reader and printer in our school. We had two keypunches and the students were allowed to keypunch programs onto cards, submit the cards via the card reader, and wait a few minutes for the program listing and output to be returned and printed. I immediately took to this, card punching programs in the FORTRAN programming language for all sorts of things. I starting keeping statistics for my touch football team. I set up a school date-matching service, and had everyone in school - students and teachers included - fill out an Optical Mark Reading (OMR) card answering questions about themselves and what they would like in their date. I even figured out a way to simulate a hockey game complete with team and individual scoring statistics; we had 12 friends each pick a team and I simulated a complete 72 game professional hockey season, posting the game summaries, team standings, and scoring stats each week.

35. Chess Tiger: The Strongest Computer Chess Program For The Palm - Free Download Commercial $20 The strongest Palm chess program, color/greyscale, reads/writes PGN. Uses 295Kb Category Games Board Games Chess Software PDA PalmOS......Chess Tiger for Palm, the strongest computer chess program available for the Palmcomputing platform can be downloaded for free from this page. http://www.chesstiger.com/

Features * News * Screen shots Required hardware ... About us YES, it works on the ZIRE and on the TUNGSTEN! Chess Tiger has received the PalmTop_Pro Award in recognition of exemplary software development Chess Tiger has got the HIGHEST rating at Tucows: Last updated: December 22, 2002 Download How to buy FAQ PC version ... About us "It’s easily the best chess program on the Palm OS." Handheld Computing (article here "By far and away the best chess program for Palm..." David Dunbar, Chess guide for About.com (article here "The most powerful and flexible chess program offered for Palm PDAs is Chess Tiger for the Palm." Chris Kantack's LCD Chess Information Site (article here Special limited aniversary offer: buy Chess Tiger for only $19.95 !!! Click here! Chess Tiger is one of the world's strongest chess programs Now it is available for all the Palm handhelds and all compatible organizers including the Palm ZIRE and the Palm Tungsten Features: Strongest Palm chess program. For all players from beginners to experts : Teacher mode - 8 trainer levels - 100+ serious levels - World class chess engine - 6 board sizes!

36. ICGA Redirect The ICCA was founded by computer chess programmers in 1977 to organise championship events for computer programs and facilitate sharing of technical knowledge via the ICGA Journal (formerly the ICCA Journal). http://www.cs.unimaas.nl/ICCA/index.htm

International Computer Games Association previously known as International Computer Chess Association http://www.icga.org The ICGA homepage is now at the above URL. Please bookmark this URL. You will be forwarded automatically to the new server.

37. Wired News: Of Pawns, Knights, Bits, Bytes 1ranked chess player will begin a tournament against the world's best chess program and it's the first human/computer chess match sanctioned by the world's http://www.wired.com/news/culture/0,1284,57345,00.html

Welcome to Wired News. Skip directly to: Search Box Section Navigation Content Search: News Animations Wired Magazine HotBot (the Web) Of Pawns, Knights, Bits, Bytes By Leander Kahney Also by this reporter Page 1 of 2 next 02:00 AM Jan. 23, 2003 PT A new era of man vs. machine competition is dawning. On Sunday, the world's No. 1-ranked chess player will begin a tournament against the world's best chess program and it's the first human/computer chess match sanctioned by the world's leading chess body. Story Tools Story Images Click thumbnails for full-size image: See also Chess: Man vs. Machine Plays Out Who's the Pawn In This Match? Kasparov Goes Bigger than Blue Man, Machine: Can't We Get Along? Discover more Net Culture Today's Top 5 Stories Media Watchdogs Caught Napping Pumping Life Into the Pay Phone Nanotech's Far-Reaching Promise Who's Winning Privacy Tug of War? ... Clearing Up the Skies Over Europe Garry Kasparov, the charismatic Russian hailed by many as the best chess player the world has ever seen, will face off against Deep Junior, a brilliant, aggressive chess-playing program that is uncannily human in its style of play. The competition is the first man/machine challenge sanctioned by the , or the World Chess Federation. Though man vs. computer competitions have a long, storied history, the World Chess Federation has never before endorsed a nonhuman competitor.

38. Wired News: Chess: Man Vs. Machine Plays Out Deep Fritz chess program in Bahrain this week, Haifa University held a twoday symposiumto address one question What's the point of all this computer chess? http://www.wired.com/news/culture/0,1284,55839,00.html

Welcome to Wired News. Skip directly to: Search Box Section Navigation Content Search: News Animations Wired Magazine HotBot (the Web) Chess: Man vs. Machine Plays Out By Tania Hershman Also by this reporter Page 1 of 1 02:00 AM Oct. 21, 2002 PT HAIFA, Israel As world chess champion Victor Kramnik sat down to play the Deep Fritz chess program in Bahrain this week, Haifa University held a two-day symposium to address one question: What's the point of all this computer chess? Back in 1997, IBM's Deep Blue beat world champion Garry Kasparov amid much fanfare. Story Tools See also Man, Machine: Can't We Get Along? The Drone Armies Are Coming Who's the Pawn In This Match? Kasparov Goes Bigger than Blue Discover more Net Culture Tinker around with Gadgets and Gizmos Today's Top 5 Stories Media Watchdogs Caught Napping Pumping Life Into the Pay Phone Nanotech's Far-Reaching Promise Who's Winning Privacy Tug of War? ... Clearing Up the Skies Over Europe 2002 is a big year for computer chess, with the best human players taking up the challenge for the first time since Kasparov's defeat. Following Kramnik vs. Deep Fritz

39. IBM Research | Deep Blue | Overview Similar pages computer chess Advertisement. computer chess Guide picks. Computers play chess. History of computerchess programs by John Marountas From von Kempelen to the present. http://www.chess.ibm.com/home/html/b.html

Home My account Select a country IBM Research Home ... Feedback Commentary George Plimpton on chess, Kasparov, and the limitations of computers Read the article Club Kasparov Visit the virtual home of the world's greatest chess player. Community During the rematch, more than 20,000 people from 120 countries joined the community to talk about the match. Commentary Vishwanathan Anand on the legacy of Kasparov vs. Deep Blue Read the article Guest essays Thoughts on chess, computers, and what it all means Read the essays... Clips from the rematch Video footage from the games Highlights from the games About IBM Privacy Legal Contact

40. Chess Subjects Find out where to play. computer chess Computers play chess. Products Software Databases The personal computer has revolutionized the enjoyment of chess. http://chess.about.com/mlibrary.htm

zfp=-1 var z336=0; About Chess Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting Chess with Mark Weeks Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') Subjects ESSENTIALS How to Play Basic Concepts Glossary ... All articles on this topic Stay up-to-date! Subscribe to our newsletter. Advertising Free Credit Report Free Psychics Advertisement Chess News around the World Tournaments, matches, world championships, politics. Keep up to date with what's happening in the chess world. Tips for Beginners - Learn to Play Start here if you want to know how the pieces move or if you know how they move but not much else. Every master was once a beginner! Chess Instruction - Improve your Game Tired of losing? Improve your openings, tactics, positional play, and endgames. Solve puzzles. Get expert instruction to improve your game. Play Chess on the Net The best way to improve is to play, play again, and play some more. Play against opponents from all over the world. Twenty four hours a day, seven days a week, someone is waiting somewhere to play you. Chess Organizations around the World Chess is organized at all levels schools, towns, districts, states. We can't list them all here, but your national organization can. Find national and international organizations all over the world.

Page 2     21-40 of 131    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | Next 20