The supercomputer has been defeated by the human.

[Father]

75......a4??? is very dumb. Played like 1200 rated people.

I believe that 75...a4 it is an strategic move in newdays que has a diferent meaning that the same move done for computers 17 years ago, becouse of this mine is done for the computers today just before a king inside atack.

[Father]

Classic. BrainstormFish 250319 x64 BMI2 (35 threads): 30.5 plies; 43.213kN/s Genuine Intel(R) CPU 0000 @ 2.20GHz 2297MHz, (18 cores, 36 threads)


On this occasion the originality of human thought crushed the forty-three million two hundred and thirteen thousand plays per second of the chess computer. Powerful softwares and novel hardwares, were knocked out by human reasoning.
The machine after falling in the ring could not recover and was paralyzed. Only the machine reached an agonic draw.

125 movements were enough to neutralize the beast and leave it asleep.

[pgn][Event "Rated game, 3 min"] [Site "Engine Room"] [Date "2019.04.09"] [Round "?"] [White "Grand-father"] [Black "T U R K E Y"] [Result "1/2-1/2"] [ECO "D00"] [WhiteElo "2028"] [BlackElo "2553"] [PlyCount "249"] [EventDate "2019.04.09"] [SourceTitle "playchess.com"] [TimeControl "180"] 1. d4 {4} d5 {B 0} 2. e3 {1} Nf6 {B 0} 3. c3 {1} Bf5 {B 0} 4. f4 {1} e6 {B 0} 5. Bd3 {1} Bxd3 {B 0} 6. Qxd3 {2} c5 {B 0} 7. Qb5+ {2} Qd7 {B 0} 8. Qxd7+ {1} Nbxd7 {B 0} 9. Nf3 {1} Be7 {B 0} 10. O-O {1} O-O {B 0} 11. Re1 {1} g6 {B 0} 12. a3 {1} b5 {-1.54/29 23} 13. Bd2 {3 (h3)} Ne4 {-1.51/25 3} 14. Re2 {2} Nb6 { -1.50/25 3} 15. Be1 {0} Nc4 {-1.46/28 1} 16. Ra2 {1} Ncd6 {-1.43/29 2} 17. Nfd2 {1 (Nbd2)} c4 {-1.65/28 2} 18. Nxe4 {2} Nxe4 {-1.60/29 0} 19. Nd2 {1 (a4)} Nxd2 {-1.62/28 2} 20. Bxd2 {2} f5 {-1.43/29 2} 21. g3 {1 (a4)} Kf7 {-1.64/29 4} 22. Rg2 {3 (a4)} h5 {-1.66/29 2} 23. h4 {2 (a4)} a5 {-1.92/38 2} 24. Kf2 {1 (Ra1)} Bd6 {-1.92/44 3} 25. Rg1 {1 (Ra1)} a4 {-1.92/48 2} 26. Rga1 {1 (Raa1)} Bc7 { -1.92/47 2} 27. Rh1 {1} Ke7 {-1.92/47 1} 28. Kf3 {1 (Raa1)} Rfb8 {-1.92/49 2} 29. Rh3 {1 (Raa1)} Kd7 {-1.92/50 3} 30. Ra1 {0 (Rh1)} Bd6 {-1.92/51 5} 31. Be1 {1 (Rhh1)} Kc6 {-1.92/50 2} 32. Rh2 {1 (Bd2)} Kb6 {-1.92/50 3} 33. Rh3 {3 (Kf2) } Rf8 {-1.92/49 4} 34. Rh2 {1 (Bd2)} Rf7 {-1.92/49 2} 35. Rh3 {1 (Bd2)} Rd7 { -1.92/50 6} 36. Rh2 {1 (Rh1)} Rda7 {-1.92/50 3} 37. Rd1 {2 (Bd2)} Rf7 {-1.92/ 47 2} 38. Rh1 {1} Bc7 {-1.92/46 1} 39. Rh2 {1 (Bd2)} Bd6 {-1.92/50 2} 40. Rh1 { 3 (Bd2)} Rff8 {-1.92/48 2} 41. Rh2 {1 (Bd2)} Rh8 {-1.92/49 2} 42. Rh1 {1 (Bd2)} Kc6 {-1.92/48 2} 43. Rh2 {1 (Bd2)} Bc7 {-1.92/48 3} 44. Rh1 {1 (Bd2)} Raf8 { -1.92/48 2} 45. Rh2 {1 (Bd2)} Rh7 {-1.92/47 2} 46. Rh1 {1 (Bd2)} Rd7 {-1.92/46 2} 47. Rh2 {1 (Bd2)} Bb6 {-1.92/48 2} 48. Rh1 {1 (Bd2)} Rh8 {-1.92/47 2} 49. Rh2 {1 (Bd2)} Rf7 {-1.92/47 1} 50. Rh1 {1 (Bd2)} Ra8 {-1.92/47 1} 51. Rh2 { 1 (Bd2)} Rb8 {-1.92/48 2} 52. Rh1 {1 (Bd2)} Ra8 {-1.92/47 13} 53. Rh2 {1 (Bd2)} Rff8 {-1.92/45 10} 54. Rh1 {1} Rh8 {-1.92/43 6} 55. Rh2 {1 (Bd2)} Rhb8 { -1.92/40 1} 56. Rh1 {2 (Bd2)} Rf8 {-1.92/39 6} 57. Rh2 {1 (Bd2)} Kd6 {-1.92/36 5} 58. Rh1 {1 (Bd2)} Kc6 {-1.92/35 4} 59. Rh2 {1} Ra7 {-1.92/33 1} 60. Rh1 { 2 (Bd2)} Raf7 {-1.92/31 3} 61. Rh2 {1 (Bd2)} Rd7 {-1.92/29 2} 62. Rh1 {1 (Bd2)} Rdd8 {-1.92/26 2} 63. Rh2 {1 (Bd2)} Rh8 {-1.92/24 1} 64. Rh1 {1 (Bd2)} Rb8 { -1.92/22 1} 65. Rh2 {1} Rbd8 {-1.92/20 0} 66. Rh1 {1 (Bd2)} Ra8 {-1.92/20 1} 67. Rh2 {1 (Bd2)} Bd8 {-1.83/17 1} 68. Rh1 {1 (Bd2)} Be7 {-1.80/16 0} 69. Rh2 { 1 (Bd2)} Bd6 {-1.18/12 0} 70. Bf2 {2 (Rh1)} Kb6 {-1.49/18 0} 71. Be1 {6 (Rg1)} Rab8 {-0.53/17 0} 72. Rh1 {1 (Ra1)} Rh7 {-0.53/19 0} 73. Rh2 {1 (Bd2)} Rd7 { -0.53/20 0} 74. Rh1 {1 (Rdd2)} b4 {-0.53/20 0} 75. cxb4 {2} Rdd8 {-0.53/40 0} 76. Bc3 {1 (Bd2)} Rdc8 {-0.53/26 0} 77. Rd2 {1 (Kf2)} Kb5 {-0.53/24 0} 78. Rc2 {1 (Rf2)} Ra8 {-0.53/26 0} 79. Rh3 {0 (Rf2)} Bc7 {-0.53/25 0} 80. Rd2 {1 (Rh1)} Bb6 {-0.53/24 0} 81. Rhh2 {1 (Rh1)} Rcb8 {-0.53/21 0} 82. Rh3 {0 (Rdf2)} Rf8 { -0.53/22 0} 83. Rhh2 {1 (Rd1)} Ra7 {-0.53/20 0} 84. Rh3 {0 (Rdf2)} Rh8 { -0.53/20 0} 85. Rhh2 {1 (Rf2)} Raa8 {-0.53/22 0} 86. Rh3 {1 (Rh1)} Rab8 { -0.53/24 0} 87. Rhh2 {1 (Rh1)} Rbe8 {-0.53/23 0} 88. Rh3 {1 (Rh1)} Rb8 { -0.53/23 0} 89. Rhh2 {1 (Rh1)} Rhc8 {-0.53/22 0} 90. Rh3 {1 (Rh1)} Rb7 { -0.53/24 0} 91. Rhh2 {1 (Rh1)} Rd8 {-0.53/22 0} 92. Rh3 {1 (Rdf2)} Rbd7 { -0.53/21 0} 93. Rhh2 {1 (Rf2)} Re8 {-0.53/21 0} 94. Rh3 {1 (Rh1)} Rf8 {-0.53/ 21 0} 95. Rhh2 {1 (Rh1)} Rff7 {-0.53/21 0} 96. Rh3 {1 (Rdf2)} Rd8 {-0.53/21 0} 97. Rhh2 {1 (Rh1)} Ra7 {-0.53/22 0} 98. Rh3 {1 (Rh1)} Rh8 {-0.53/22 0} 99. Rhh2 {1 (Rh1)} Rf7 {-0.53/22 0} 100. Rh3 {1 (Rdf2)} Rhh7 {-0.53/21 0} 101. Rhh2 { 1 (Rh1)} Rb7 {-0.53/24 0} 102. Rh3 {1 (Rdf2)} Rhd7 {-0.53/24 0} 103. Rhh2 { 1 (Rh1)} Rf7 {-0.53/23 0} 104. Rh3 {1 (Rh1)} Rfe7 {-0.53/22 0} 105. Rhh2 { 1 (Rh1)} Red7 {-0.53/22 0} 106. Rh3 {1 (Rdf2)} Rb8 {-0.53/22 0} 107. Rhh2 { 1 (Rh1)} Rf8 {-0.53/23 0} 108. Rh3 {1 (Rdf2)} Rfd8 {-0.53/23 0} 109. Rhh2 { 2 (Rh1)} Rf8 {-0.53/24 0} 110. Rh3 {1 (Rdf2)} Re7 {-0.53/23 0} 111. Rhh2 { 1 (Rh1)} Rc7 {-0.53/21 0} 112. Rh3 {1 (Rdf2)} Rd7 {-0.53/23 0} 113. Rhh2 { 1 (Rh1)} Rdd8 {-0.53/23 0} 114. Rh3 {1 (Rh1)} Rh8 {-0.53/21 0} 115. Rhh2 { 1 (Rh1)} Rb8 {-0.53/18 0} 116. Rh3 {1 (Rh1)} Rbd8 {-0.53/16 0} 117. Rhh2 { 1 (Rh1)} Rb8 {-0.53/15 0} 118. Rh3 {1 (Rh1)} Rhe8 {-0.53/11 0} 119. Rhh2 { 1 (Rh1)} Bd8 {-0.42/10 0} 120. Rh3 {1 (Rdf2)} Be7 {0.00/12 0} 121. Rhh2 { 1 (Rh1)} Rb7 {0.00/15 0} 122. Rh3 {1 (Rdf2)} Bf6 {0.00/20 0} 123. Rhh2 {1 (Rh1) } Ra8 {0.00/28 0} 124. Rh3 {1 (Rh1)} Be7 {0.00/28 0} 125. Rhh2 {1 (Lag: Av=1. 07s, max=2.9s) (Rh1)} 1/2-1/2 [/pgn]

[supersharp77]

That the human being has the opportunity to play against a chess computer, we can see it every day, but that the human being defeated a monster that runs to seventy-five million two hundred and seventy-three thousand plays per second (75,273 KN / s) it is something that is not common at all. Personally I am admired with the improvement in the tactical and strategic development of the chess engines.

Experience teaches me that we should not lose the hope in the battle of man against machine.

 It is true that chess computers are a tool and complement in war and encroachments between humans in chess tournaments, and too or for all those who do not like to compete and practice the science game only at home and with their friends.

For me the chess computers are more than a traveling companion who teaches me to play chess, for me the computers are the ribal that is in front of me to whom it is my will and must , defeat!!.

A victory against a supercomputer like the one I present to you all today, for me means much more than a thousand defeats, and above all justifies having been defeated many times by chess computers, because of these defeats, I cook and in these defeats, I find the courage, and the decision not to give up in the battle of man against machine.

Much Respect Father Ignacio but I played over that "Game" Yesterday (at least most of it..it was quite long) But sorry my friend as one who was intrigued by the 'possiblity' of defeating todays 'superstrong' chess engines and who used to do it quite often(in the old days) (daily playing against Junior 7 and Fritz.. Lokasoft and Deep Shredder & Toga) Stockfish I never liked playing against for some reason...(playing style I guess) plus it's best to avoid the headaches and frustration of losing game after game..missing this shot or that one...more fun these days to watch them battle it out against each other..Now back to your game posted the other day..my friend you can't claim that as a win! Really? Moving your king back and forth over and over..trying to win on time? Hahahaha...no my friend...we want to use our skills to outplay the machine while avoiding the tactical shots and problems the engine or computer presents...Or we want to use our tactical prowess to produce the thunderbolt of Genius that gives us the brilliant win of a lifetime vs the machine...Thats why we test ourselves against the machine. Survival? No...The Great Victory...YES!!

[menniepals]

Even Carlsen admits getting "depressed" after playing such silicon monsters. And now we have one in the forum that can beat such monsters. But I think if he uses my computer, he will be crushed.

[menniepals]

The game was funny.

[Father]

Human drives stockfisk crazy in 16 minute time control.

[pgn][Event "Rated game, 16 min"] [Site "Engine Room"] [Date "2019.04.10"] [Round "?"] [White "Grand-father"] [Black "Mrtambourineman"] [Result "1-0"] [ECO "D00"] [WhiteElo "1620"] [BlackElo "2461"] [PlyCount "333"] [EventDate "2019.04.10"] [SourceTitle "playchess.com"] [TimeControl "960"] 1. d4 {1} d5 {B 0} 2. e3 {4} Nf6 {B 0} 3. c3 {2} Bf5 {B 0} 4. Bd3 {1} e6 {B 0} 5. f4 {2} Bxd3 {B 0} 6. Qxd3 {2} c5 {B 0} 7. Qb5+ {1} Qd7 {B 0} 8. Qxd7+ {1} Nbxd7 {B 0} 9. Nf3 {3} Be7 {B 0} 10. O-O {3} O-O {B 0} 11. Re1 {2} g6 {B 0} 12. a3 {2} b5 {-1.31/34 47} 13. Nbd2 {56} Rfc8 {-1.19/37 0} 14. Nb3 {11 (Rf1)} c4 { -1.48/33 42} 15. Nbd2 {7} Ne4 {-1.68/34 0} 16. Nxe4 {9} dxe4 {15} 17. Nd2 { -1.73/35 0 (Cg5)} f5 {-2.04/31 11} 18. Nf1 {1 (a4)} h5 {-2.07/34 47} 19. g3 { 19 (a4)} Nb6 {-2.47/36 12} 20. h4 {4 (Ad2)} a5 {-2.61/43 12} 21. Bd2 {1 (Te2)} a4 {-2.61/44 11} 22. Re2 {2 (Ted1)} Nd5 {-2.61/47 14} 23. Be1 {5 (Rg2)} Kf7 { -2.61/44 15} 24. Rg2 {6 (Af2)} Rd8 {-2.61/45 12} 25. Re2 {4} Bd6 {-2.61/44 11} 26. Rg2 {6 (Rg2)} Rab8 {-2.61/45 15} 27. Re2 {3} Ke7 {-2.61/47 13} 28. Rg2 { 2 (Rg2)} Kf6 {-2.61/46 14} 29. Re2 {2} Rdc8 {-2.61/46 11} 30. Rg2 {2 (Af2)} Bf8 {-2.61/47 13} 31. Re2 {1 (Tf2)} Bg7 {-2.61/50 13} 32. Rg2 {1 (Ad2)} Rd8 { -2.61/51 14} 33. Re2 {6} Rd7 {-2.61/52 8} 34. Rg2 {5 (Rg2)} Rbd8 {-2.61/50 14} 35. Re2 {5 (Td2)} Rg8 {-2.61/50 13} 36. Rg2 {5 (Ad2)} Kf7 {-2.61/50 14} 37. Re2 {4} Ra8 {-2.61/53 8} 38. Rg2 {3 (Ad2)} Rdd8 {-2.61/51 13} 39. Re2 {6} Rd7 { -2.61/54 11} 40. Rg2 {2 (Ad2)} Rg8 {-2.61/52 11} 41. Re2 {2 (Tc2)} Rdd8 { -2.61/51 12} 42. Rg2 {3 (Ad2)} Bf6 {-2.61/48 12} 43. Rh2 {5 (Te2)} Rge8 { -2.61/50 12} 44. Kh1 {5 (Te2)} Be7 {-2.61/46 11} 45. Kg1 {4} Rb8 {-2.61/46 8} 46. Kh1 {5 (Te2)} Red8 {-2.61/49 13} 47. Kg1 {4 (Te2)} Bf6 {-2.61/49 10} 48. Kh1 {4 (Te2)} Kg7 {-2.61/47 34} 49. Kg1 {3 (Te2)} Kf7 {-2.52/36 28} 50. Kh1 { 3 (Te2)} Be7 {-2.52/39 14} 51. Kg1 {3 (Te2)} Re8 {-2.52/37 8} 52. Kh1 {5 (Te2)} Rh8 {-2.52/38 11} 53. Kg1 {2 (Tf2)} Bd8 {-2.33/37 89} 54. Kg2 {13 (Ta2)} Bf6 { -1.83/35 67} 55. Kg1 {9 (Th1)} Bg7 {-2.11/34 20} 56. Kg2 {4} Ke7 {-2.04/31 0} 57. Kg1 {3 (Th1)} Kd7 {-2.02/30 4} 58. Kg2 {5} Bf6 {-1.74/28 21} 59. Kg1 { 5 (Td1)} Rhd8 {-1.53/24 22} 60. Ra2 {5 (Rh1)} Ke7 {-1.41/23 14} 61. Ra1 {3} Rh8 {-1.07/23 25} 62. Ra2 {5 (Rh1)} Kd6 {-1.25/21 4} 63. Ra1 {4} Kd7 {-0.74/29 6} 64. Ra2 {3 (Tc1)} Be7 {-1.11/32 6} 65. Ra1 {5} Nf6 {-1.09/38 0} 66. Ra2 { 6 (Th1)} Ng4 {-1.09/31 2} 67. Rd2 {17 (Te2)} Rhf8 {-1.09/33 2} 68. Ra1 {5} Rh8 {-1.09/38 0} 69. Ra2 {5 (Rh1)} Kd6 {-1.09/36 2} 70. Ra1 {3} Kd5 {-1.09/41 0} 71. Ra2 {4 (Tad1)} e5 {-1.09/36 3} 72. dxe5+ {14 (fxe5)} Ke6 {-2.24/33 3} 73. Rd4 {8 (Ta1)} Rbd8 {-2.07/37 1} 74. Ra1 {4} Rd7 {-2.07/41 0} 75. Rad1 {7 (Ch2)} Rhd8 {-2.07/40 1} 76. Kg2 {5 (Af2)} Bc5 {-2.07/43 2} 77. Kg1 {5 (Txd7)} Be7 { -2.07/40 2} 78. Kg2 {6 (Af2)} Bc5 {-2.07/45 2} 79. Kg1 {5 (Txd7)} Bb6 {-2.07/ 39 2} 80. Kg2 {5 (Txd7)} Bxd4 {-2.23/32 2} 81. exd4 {5 (cxd4)} Kd5 {-2.75/42 2} 82. Bd2 {10 (Af2)} Ke6 {-2.75/46 1} 83. Ne3 {6} Nxe3+ {-2.75/51 0} 84. Bxe3 {2} Rg8 {-2.75/51 0} 85. Rb1 {14 (Rf2)} Kd5 {-2.75/54 2} 86. Rc1 {13 (Td1)} Ke6 { -2.75/51 1} 87. Ra1 {4 (Td1)} Rgd8 {-2.75/51 1} 88. Rd1 {6} Rd5 {-2.75/57 0} 89. Ra1 {5 (Rf2)} Ra8 {-2.75/53 1} 90. Ra2 {9 (Rf2)} Rd7 {-2.75/54 1} 91. Ra1 { 10} Rdd8 {-2.75/60 0} 92. Kh3 {9 (Rf2)} Kd5 {-2.75/50 1} 93. Kg2 {5 (Td1)} Re8 {-2.75/51 1} 94. Kh3 {3 (Rf2)} Re6 {-2.75/52 1} 95. Kg2 {3} Re7 {-2.75/57 0} 96. Kh3 {66 (Rf2)} Rb8 {-2.75/54 1} 97. Rc1 {1 (Rg2)} Rbb7 {-2.75/55 1} 98. Rc2 {1 (Rg2)} Rg7 {-2.75/51 1} 99. Rc1 {1 (Rg2)} Rgc7 {-2.75/48 1} 100. Rc2 { 0 (Rg2)} Rc6 {-2.75/50 1} 101. Rc1 {1 (Rg2)} Rc8 {-2.75/49 1} 102. Ra1 {0 (Rg2) } Rcc7 {-2.75/53 1} 103. Ra2 {0 (Rg2)} Rb8 {-2.75/52 1} 104. Ra1 {6} Ra8 { -2.75/56 0} 105. Ra2 {1 (Rg2)} Raa7 {-2.75/52 1} 106. Ra1 {1 (Rg2)} Rf7 { -2.75/48 1} 107. Kg2 {2 (Tc1)} Ra8 {-2.75/52 1} 108. Kf2 {1} Rc8 {-2.75/52 0} 109. Ke2 {1 (Td1)} Ra8 {-2.75/53 6} 110. Bf2 {1 (Td1)} Rd7 {-2.75/42 1} 111. Be1 {1 (Td1)} Rh7 {-2.75/49 3} 112. Ke3 {1 (Ad2)} Rhh8 {-2.75/46 4} 113. Bd2 { 0 (Af2)} Rab8 {-2.75/43 3} 114. Be1 {1 (Td1)} Rbe8 {-2.75/40 3} 115. Bd2 {0} Rc8 {-2.75/40 0} 116. Be1 {2 (Td1)} Rhe8 {-2.75/36 2} 117. Bd2 {0} Ra8 { -2.75/33 1} 118. Be1 {1 (Th1)} Rad8 {-2.75/32 1} 119. Bd2 {0} Rb8 {-2.75/30 0} 120. Be1 {1 (Th1)} Re7 {-2.75/28 1} 121. Bd2 {0} Rbe8 {-2.75/26 0} 122. Be1 { 1 (Th1)} Rd8 {-2.75/24 1} 123. Bd2 {0} Re6 {-2.75/22 0} 124. Be1 {1 (Tc1)} Ree8 {-2.75/20 0} 125. Bd2 {1} Rh8 {-2.75/18 0} 126. Be1 {1 (Re2)} Rc8 {-2.75/15 0} 127. Bd2 {1 (Af2)} Rc7 {-2.74/15 0} 128. Be1 {1 (Te1)} Rg7 {-2.56/12 0} 129. Bd2 {1 (Af2)} Rb8 {-2.58/16 0} 130. Be1 {1 (Tc1)} Rc8 {-1.41/24 0} 131. Bd2 { 1 (Af2)} Rd7 {-0.89/22 0} 132. Be1 {1 (Th1)} Ra7 {-1.41/25 0} 133. Bd2 {1 (Af2) } b4 {-0.89/36 0} 134. axb4 {3 (cxb4)} Rca8 {-1.25/29 0} 135. Ra3 {1} Rb7 { -1.25/45 0} 136. Be1 {1 (Re2)} Ra6 {-1.25/27 0} 137. Bd2 {0} Rb8 {-1.25/47 0} 138. Be1 {1 (Re2)} Raa8 {-1.25/29 0} 139. Bd2 {0 (Ta1)} Rb7 {-1.25/30 0} 140. Be1 {0 (Ta1)} Raa7 {-1.25/26 0} 141. Bd2 {1 (Ta1)} Rb8 {-1.25/30 0} 142. Be1 { 0 (Ta1)} Ra6 {-1.25/21 0} 143. Bd2 {0} Rb5 {-1.25/51 0} 144. Be1 {1 (Ta1)} Rb8 {-1.25/26 0} 145. Bd2 {0 (Af2)} Raa8 {-1.25/28 0} 146. Be1 {0 (Ta1)} Ke6 { -1.25/29 0} 147. Bd2 {0} Ra7 {-1.25/46 0} 148. Be1 {1 (Ta1)} Raa8 {-1.25/28 0} 149. Bd2 {0} Rb7 {-1.25/46 0} 150. Be1 {1} Rc7 {-1.25/48 0} 151. Bd2 {1} Kd5 { -1.25/46 0} 152. Be1 {1 (Ta1)} Ke6 {-1.25/30 0} 153. Bd2 {1} Kd5 {-1.25/51 0} 154. Be1 {1 (Ta1)} Rb7 {-1.25/30 0} 155. Bd2 {1} Rb5 {-1.25/46 0} 156. Be1 { 1 (Ta1)} Ke6 {-1.25/31 0} 157. Bd2 {1 (Ta1)} Rd5 {-1.25/27 0} 158. Ke2 {4 (Ta1) } Rd7 {-1.25/26 0} 159. Be3 {1 (Re3)} Kd5 {-1.25/23 0} 160. Kf2 {1 (Ad2)} Ke6 { -1.25/24 0} 161. Ke2 {0 (Ad2)} Rd5 {-1.25/24 0} 162. Kf2 {1 (Ta1)} Ra7 { -1.25/23 0} 163. Ke2 {1 (Ta1)} Ra6 {-1.25/23 0} 164. Ke1 {1 (Ta1)} Ra8 { -1.25/25 0} 165. Ke2 {1} Rd7 {-1.25/45 0} 166. Ke1 {0 (Ad2)} Kd5 {-1.25/26 0} 167. Ke2 {0 (Lag: Av=0.68s, max=8.1s) (Rf2)} 1-0 [/pgn]

I wonder: Is madness an exclusive state of the human being's condition, or is madness also a reality to which artificial intelligence is exposed? Can a computer go crazy? I do not have the answer in the sense if the artificial intelligence can or can not go crazy; But the answer I have is that computers do not have the capacity to look beyond their visual and calculation limits or to support a single gram of electricity they are capable of resisting.

In this game the human mind first faked on move 7, then the human mind faked on move 14, then on 16, and 17.
The 19th move of the human went crazy to the computer, followed by the 20th move of the human, the 21th move of the human confused the algorithm. When the luck of the computer was already thrown, the computer played in movement 71 ... e6-e5 !!, but the imagination of the human brain played 73. Rd2-d4 !!!!, and the computer could already decipher the crossword proposed by the human, to the point that the computer in move 80 ... changed bishop by tower, in order to fall into the abyss.

The computer was never again able to respond to the strategic approach, and meanwhile the computer was caught by the ineffable passage of time imposed by the regulation of the clock.

Material, space, time and clock, were four paradigms developed through the present game of chess of man against machine.
Human intelligence literally drove the computer algorithm crazy. I ask myself: Do we human beings obey a algortimic programming? I do not know. I would believe that no, because we are aware of our own existence, though, I do not know if it is always real that humans have such a consciousness of themselves.

 I dedicate this game in action of grace for the soul of my parents.

Cordially,

Pablo Ignacio Restrepo


Stockfish 200319 64 POPCNTrrr (16 threads): 39.4 plies; 21.292kN/s AMD Ryzen 7 2700X Eight-Core Processor 3693MHz, (8 cores, 16 threads) New Elo: 2196 (+28), Classic.