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Computer Chess: more books (100)

Acorn Computer World Chess Championship / Bulletin Number 19 - 12/12/1983 by Ray (Comment.); Korchnoi, Victor; Kasparov, Gary; Acorn Computer World Chess Championship Keene, 1983
Computer Chess: Deep Blue, Computer Olympiad, Brains in Bahrain, Evaluation Function, Feng-Hsiung Hsu, Deep Blue - Kasparov, 1996, Game 1
AI Expert: Computer Chess: The Drosophila of AI by CMP Media LLC, 2005-10-01
Acorn Computer World Chess Championship / Bulletin Number 8 - 11/27/1983 by Ray (Comment.); Korchnoi, Victor; Kasparov, Gary; Acorn Computer World Chess Championship Keene, 1983
Advances in Computer Chess 6 (Ellis Horwood Series in Artificial Intelligence)
Computer chess
Acorn Computer World Chess Championship - Bulletin No. 2 / 11-23-1983 by Ray (Comment.); Korchnoi, Victor; Kasparov, Gary; Acorn Computer World Chess Championship Keene, 1983
Acorn Computer World Chess Championship - Bulletin No. 3 / 11-23-1983 by Ray (Comment.); Korchnoi, Victor; Kasparov, Gary; Acorn Computer World Chess Championship Keene, 1983
Acorn Computer World Chess Championship - Bulletin No. 4 / 11-24-1983 by Ray (Comment.); Korchnoi, Victor; Kasparov, Gary; Acorn Computer World Chess Championship Keene, 1983
Kasparov Chess: CAL Computer Assisted Learning
CHESS AND COMPUTERS by David Levy, 1976-01-01
Computer Chess II by David E. Welsh, Boris Baczynskyj, 1985-04
Chess Playing: An entry from Macmillan Reference USA's <i>Macmillan Reference USA Science Library: Computer Sciences</i> by Marina Krol, 2002
Sargoniv Computer Chess by Dan and Kathe Spracklen, 1988-01-01

lists with details

Kasparov Versus Deep Blue Computer Chess Comes Of AgeA Book Review
Your browser may not have a PDF reader available. Google recommends visiting our text version of this document.
http://www.ams.org/notices/199804/bkrev-berliner.pdf
Computer Chess Me - Free Play Chess Site
You can enjoy free computer chess CHESS SYMBOLS + check ++ double check checkmate 00 castling towards the king side
http://computer-chess.me/

Extractions: message board (please write a bug report or add a note.) CHESS SYMBOLS check double check checkmate castling towards the king side castling towards the queen side brilliant move good move interesting move dubious move bad move blunder the game ends in a win for White the game ends in a draw the game ends in a win for Black
Computer Chess Games: Buying Online, Against Computer, Gifts, DVD
Computer chess games – do you know what to look for in an electronic chess game? Master opponent, best chess products, reviews, trusted chess sources for computer chess sets.
http://computerchessgames.org/

Extractions: Hopefully answering these questions have helped you become clearer about what you are looking for. Now you’ll be able to move forward and pick out the electronic chess game that is going to be the right fit. The next step is to take a look at some of the specific features of the models you’re considering, which will help you drill down even more.
Gamasutra - Features - Pawn Captures Wyvern: How Computer Chess Can Improve Your
Jun 26, 2000 There have been numerous papers published recently on how to improve the A* pathfinding algorithm. Some of these papers have come from
http://www.gamasutra.com/view/feature/3156/pawn_captures_wyvern_how_computer_.ph

Extractions: news features Blogs jobs/resumes ... twitter SEARCH GO Pawn Captures Wyvern: How Computer Chess Can Improve Your Pathfinding Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Printer-Friendly Version View All October 31, 2010 Nintendo: 46 Percent Of U.S. Population Using Nintendo Systems Interview: Red Redemption Divines The Fate Of The World Reminder: Student IGF Submissions End November 1st ... RSS October 31, 2010 Senior Environment Artist View All October 31, 2010 The Destructible World: Building Red Faction: Armageddon The Designer's Notebook: Don't March, Dance! Postmortem: Vector Unit's ... RSS October 31, 2010 Surviving The Appdroid Apocalypse TIGJam 3: Day 2 TIGJam 3: Day 1 You Know, For Kids! ... For The Love of Indie News Director:
G13GAM -- Game Theory -- Computer Chess Notes
The computerchess community is split over this. Most programs use null moves, but switch them off when the number of pieces on the board becomes small and
http://www.maths.nott.ac.uk/personal/anw/G13GT1/compch.html

Extractions: Most of these topics are not `examinable'; they are here mainly for interest, especially for those of you who may find yourselves writing programs for some game or other. I have tried to keep the discussion general as far as possible, but a little of it is very chess-specific. If you are a member of this School, then you can look at real, live, code for a chess-playing program in the directory /maths/staff/anw/chess/Notchess on the School's computers. Otherwise, you may be able to explore an equivalent directory using anonymous ftp . The version there is not my current version, and in particular the static evaluation is very limited. You should be warned that Notchess was written some years ago, and the old version you have access to has not been developed since then; there are much better freebie programs around now, especially if you want a seriously strong opponent.
Computer Chess -- Britannica Online Encyclopedia
Email is the email address you used when you registered. Password is case sensitive. If you need additional assistance, please contact customer support.
http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/130591/computer-chess

Extractions: document.write(''); Search Site: With all of these words With the exact phrase With any of these words Without these words Home My Britannica CREATE MY computer che... NEW ARTICLE ... SAVE Table of Contents: computer chess Article Article Related Articles Related Articles External Web sites External Web sites Citations LINKS Related Articles Aspects of the topic computer chess are discussed in the following places at Britannica. artificial intelligence in artificial intelligence (AI): Chess in Chessmaster (series of electronic games) popular series of electronic games for playing chess against a computer; it was originally released in 1986 by the Software Toolworks, which was acquired by the Learning Company. Chessmaster development in chess (game): Computer chess Computers began to compete against humans in the late 1960s. In February 1967 MacHack VI, a program written by Richard Greenblatt, an MIT undergraduate, drew one game and lost four in a U.S. Chess Federation tournament. Its results improved markedly, from a performance equivalent to a USCF rating of 1243 to reach 1640 by April 1967, about the average for a USCF member. The first American...
Dr Dobbs - Computer Chess The Drosophila Of AI
Oct 30, 2002 The game of chess traditionally has been considered the epitome of intellectual skill and accomplishment. Will computer chess be the
http://www.drdobbs.com/high-performance-computing/184405171
MAKING COMPUTER CHESS SCIENTIFIC (20-Sep-1998)
Sep 20, 1998 Kasparov that the tournament oriented work on computer chess was not contributing as much to the science of AI as it should.
http://www-formal.stanford.edu/jmc/chess.html

Extractions: Up to: Main McCarthy page I complained in my Science review of Monty Newborn's Deep Blue vs. Kasparov that the tournament oriented work on computer chess was not contributing as much to the science of AI as it should. AI has two tools for tackling problems. One is to use methods observed in humans, often observed only by introspection, and the other is to invent methods using ideas of computer science without worrying about whether humans do it this way. Chess programming employs both. Introspection is an unreliable way of determining how humans think, but introspectively suggested methods are valid as AI if they work. Much of the mental computation done by chess players is invisible to the player and to outside observers. Patterns in the position suggest what lines of play to look at, and the pattern recognition processes in the human mind seem to be invisible to that mind. However, the parts of the move tree that are examined are consciously accessible. It is an important advantage of chess as a Drosophila for AI that so much of the thought that goes into human chess play is visible to the player and even to spectators. When chess players argue about what is the right move in a position, they follow out lines of play, i.e. argue explicitly about parts of the move tree. Moreover, when a player is found to have made a mistake, it is almost always a failure to follow out a certain line of play rather than a misevaluation of a final position.
Aart's Computer Chess Page
Aart Bik got his first chess computer in 1981. Since then, he has been fascinated by programming computers to play chess. Excellent resources related to
http://www.aartbik.com/MISC/chess.html

Extractions: Aart Bik got his first chess computer in 1981. Since then, he has been fascinated by programming computers to play chess. Excellent resources related to this topic can be found, for example, in David Levy's Computer Chess Compendium , and on the web at CCRL Forum Chess Programming Wiki ChessWar ExactaChess ... WB Olympic Games , and Winboard Forum Ongoing thoughts related to chess programming can often be found at Aart's blog . Private test games are broadcasted here . The source code of Peter Jennings' famous Microchess ported to the Commodore 64 can be found at Aart's C64 page Aart occasionally works on his UCI chess engine, called BikJump. Here, UCI stands for Universal Chess Interface , designed by Stefan Meyer-Kahlen and Rudolf Huber as an open interface between a chess engine and a graphical chess program. The UCI approach allows aspirant chess programmers to focus on writing the chess engine, leaving details such as board setup and play, clock and notation display, and possibly opening book and root-level endgame tablebases play to the graphical chess program. Examples of programs that support UCI engines are Arena ChessBase Fritz Lucas Chess , and Sigma Chess Downloads of BikJump v2.01
We Help You Play Computer Chess Better And Win More Chess Games
Learn to play computer chess with guides and strategies at Nato Chess.
http://www.natochess.org/

Extractions: markmeup is kes your visual designs and turns them into web pages - simple as that. Welcome to Nato Chess , your home for computer chess. Learn how to play chess strategically and effectively. We write our strategy guides for the novice chess player in order to encourage more people to learn the fantastic game. People are intimidated by chess but when you play computer chess you will see that it is not overly complicated and that anyone can learn to play chess. Our site is still in it infancy so check back often as we expand our site and add more information to help you play computer chess games better! poker tournaments - Strategies and guides for playing in the poker tournaments. Learn how to play in the tournament against the most expert poker players. backgammon - Play online, read the news, study the game of backgammon and learn how you can earn real money! beginners chess - The ultimate chess resources. From beginners chess to tips to move on to a more advanced level.
Computer Chess Software « Nerd Wisdom
Aug 26, 2007 Rybka currently tops all the computer chess rating lists. Since Rybka is pretty clearly stronger than the Deep Fritz program that defeated
http://nerdwisdom.com/2007/08/26/computer-chess-programs/

Extractions: Algorithms, Physics, AI, Games, Biology, Software, etc., with Reviews and Explanations The Teaching Company Testing in Python Using doctest By Jonathan Yedidia The best chess playing entity in the world today is almost certainly the computer program developed primarily by International Master Vasik Rajlich Rybka currently tops all the computer chess rating lists . Since Rybka is pretty clearly stronger than the Deep Fritz program that defeated World Champion Vladimir Kramnik 4-2 last year Arena GUI. First, it is only available for Windows (and Linux using Wine ), and I wanted a program for Mac OS X. The strongest program for Macs is clearly Hiarcs 11 , developed by Mark Uniacke. Although Hiarcs 11 seems to be somewhat weaker than Rybka, it is still stronger than Deep Fritz, and any human being. Most importantly, on Macs, Hiarcs is paired with the very nice chess , although I have no personal experience with this.) Amazingly, at whatever level you choose, Hiarcs plays a very human-like game. Previous computer programs, when weakened, played poorly strategically, but still did not make tactical errors. A weakened Hiarcs will make tactical mistakes that you can take advantage of, and will also play at an appropriate level of strategic understanding, so there is no particular reason to adopt anti-computer approaches when playing against it. Of course, Hiarcs comes with many other features, including the ability to use it to analyze your games. Most grandmasters use these programs to aid in their training, and Hiarcs is well-known as one of the best engines to use.
Free Online Chess VS Computer Game
Offers Online Chess Games vs Computer which allow you to play chess against 3 computer/ cpu players with different chess skills. play it online and free.
http://www.alilg.com/games/online-chess-vs-computer/
It Is All About Computer Chess
Computer Chess, SSDF rating list, World Computer Chess Championship.
http://www.chesspatterns.com/

Extractions: The current SSDF rating list (2006-06-08) View more ssdf rating lists No. Program Hardware ... Rybka 1.2 Athlon 1200 MHz Hiarcs 10 HypMod Athlon 1200 MHz Fruit 2.2.1 Athlon 1200 MHz Shredder 9.0 UCI Athlon 1200 MHz Fritz 9.0 Athlon 1200 MHz Shredder 8.0 CB Athlon 1200 MHz Shredder 7.04 UCI Athlon 1200 MHz Junior 9.0 Athlon 1200 MHz Deep Fritz 8.0 Athlon 1200 MHz Spike 1.1 Athlon 1200 MHz World Computer Chess Championships View the games or final standings Year Host Winner Programmers Country Beijing, China Rybka Vasik Rajlich Hungary Amsterdam, The Netherlands Rybka Vasik Rajlich Hungary Turin, Italy Junior Israel Reykjavik, Iceland Zappa Anthony Cozzie USA Ramat-Gan, Israel Junior Israel Graz, Austria Shredder Meyer-Kahlen Germany Maastricht, Belgium Junior Israel Paderborn, Germany Shredder Meyer-Kahlen Germany Hong Kong Fritz Morsch, de Gorter and Feist Madrid, Spain Chessmachine Schr�der Netherlands Edmonton, Canada Deep Thought Hsu USA New York, USA
The History Of Chess Playing Computers And Programmer Dietrich Prinz
Programming a Computer to Play Chess Claude E. Shannon s 1949 Bell Labs report on just how a Resources for playing and programming computer chess.
http://inventors.about.com/library/inventors/blcomputerchess.htm

Extractions: zWASL=1;zGRH=1 zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') zDO=0 Home Inventors Search Filed In: Inventors The History of Computer Chess By Mary Bellis Dr. Dietrich Prinz wrote the original chess playing program for a general purpose computer (the Manchester Ferranti ). The program first ran in November 1951. Prinz was a researcher at Manchester University in England where the groundbreaking Mark I, Mark II, the Ferranti Mk computers were designed and built. Previously, special purpose machines designed only for playing chess had been invented. Dietrich Prinz was familiar with the chess-playing machine built by Torres y Quevedo. Prinz decided to work on the programming necessary to make a regular computer play chess. The early computers of 1950s have little of the computing power or memory compared to modern computers. The limitations of a Mark series computer did not allow for a whole game of chess to be programmed. Prinz could only program mate-in-two problems. The program would examine every possible move until a solution was found and took an average of fifteen minutes to do so, today's computers can solve the same problem in a fraction of a second. However, for its time Prinz's program was a marvel. The first checker-playing program was written by Christopher Strachey. It ran on the Ferranti Mark I in the Manchester Computing Machine Laboratory and was completed in 1952. Strachey was able to program an entire game of checkers
Svenska Schackdatorföreningen (SSDF)
Organization for people interested in chess computers and computer software related to chess. Includes ratings, games, and membership information.
http://ssdf.bosjo.net/

Extractions: Rating list Games Membership info Contact us Program/Computer Rating Deep Rybka 3 x64 2GB Q6600 2,4 GHz Naum 4.2 MP x64 2GB Q6600 2,4 GHz Naum 4 x64 2GB Q6600 2,4 GHz Hiarcs 13.1 2GB Q6600 2,4 GHz Deep Shredder 12 x64 2GB Q6600 2,4 GHz Deep Fritz 12 2GB Q6600 2,4 GHz Deep Rybka 3 256MB Athlon 1200 MHz Deep Fritz 11 2GB Q6600 2,4 GHz Zappa Mexico II x64 2GB Q6600 2,4 GHz Naum 3.1 x64 2GB Q6600 2,4 GHz webmaster
A New Self-Play Experiment In Computer Chess [M.I.T. LCS Technical
File Format PDF/Adobe Acrobat Quick View
http://publications.csail.mit.edu/lcs/pubs/pdf/MIT-LCS-TM-608.pdf
CCT 13
The notable sources will be individuals that have no active standing in other projects, and are respected within the computer chess community.
http://www.cctchess.com/

Extractions: 1. FICS has agreed to facilitate computer accounts for the CCT tournament. Authors should sign up a human account first, then contact the Tournament Director with their desired engine account name to register their program account. The Tournament Director will then get the account registered, and an email will be dispatched to the participating author with their account password. This usually will take no longer than 24 hours. (Registration form will handle the above if properly filled out)
Chess Sets, Chess Boards, Chess Computers From ChessBaron
The design range and quality of our chess set and chess computer range has earned us an enviable reputation that is rapidly creating worldwide renown.
http://www.chessbaron.com/

Extractions: Free Shipping within the Contiguous United States! T he design range and quality of our chess set and chess computer range has earned us an enviable reputation that is rapidly creating worldwide renown. Our Staunton chess sets are all hand carved by skilled artisans producing a quality that has been tested by thousands of customers. ChessBaron was the first retailer to provide an official certficate of authenticity on all our luxury chess range. We've grown organically through sincere personal customer service. With sets or computers priced from as little as $10 through to $695, we are sure to have something to suit every checkbook as well! So whether you are sitting on a cold and windy sidewalk in New York or sunning away the day in LA, you'll be pleased to find yourself using a ChessBaron chess set or mastering the game through a chess computer. Announcement: Besides our status as authorized resellers of Chopra and Mascott chess sets, we have now been appointed as USA Distributer for Studio Anne Carlton Chess Sets. SAC is the recognized leading manufacturer in decorative chess sets. So in both Staunton Chess and Decorative Chess, ChessBaron now represents the three finest manufacturers available worldwide!
HIARCS Chess Software For PC, Mac, Pocket PC, IPhone, IPod And Palm Chess
The strongest and best computer chess software program for PC, Mac, iPhone, iPod , Palm Pocket PC PDAs. Superb features for beginners and Grandmasters
http://www.hiarcs.com/

Extractions: Listen to World Chess Champion Vishy Anand talking about some of the help provided by the HIARCS team Deep Junior 12 UCI now available HIARCS Opening Book September update for Book Subscribers now available HIARCS iPhone Chess for the iPhone and iPod Touch now available on the Apple App Store. ... Mescosur Cup in Buenos Aires, Argentina, August 2009.
14.3 Computer Chess
Mar 1, 1995 Besides being a fascinating field of study in its own right, computer chess is an interesting challenge for parallel computers because
http://www.netlib.org/utk/lsi/pcwLSI/text/node341.html

Extractions: Next: 14.3.1 Sequential Computer Chess Up: 14 Asynchronous Applications Previous: 14.2.4 Performance Analysis As this book shows, distributed-memory, multiple-instruction stream (MIMD) computers are successful in performing a large class of scientific computations. As discussed in Section and the earlier chapters, these synchronous and loosely synchronous problems tend to have regular, homogeneous data sets and the algorithms are usually ``crystalline'' in nature. Recognizing this, C P explored a set of algorithms which had irregular structure (as in Chapter ) and asynchronous execution. At the start of this study, we were very unclear as to what parallel performance to expect. In fact, we achieved good speedup even in these hard problems. Thus, as an attempt to explore a part of this interesting, poorly understood region in algorithm space, we implemented chess on an nCUBE-1 hypercube. Besides being a fascinating field of study in its own right, computer chess is an interesting challenge for parallel computers because: It is not clear how much parallelism is actually available-the important method of alpha-beta pruning conflicts with parallelism.

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