https://techxplore.com/news/2024-08-che ... nt-ai.html
What follows is : Researchers use AI to find out.
It's a short article so I will not copy/past the whole thing, but two engines are mentioned if you are to read it.
"The team worked with Leela Chess Zero, a top chess engine that learns through self-play and has played over 1.6 billion games against itself. They also employed Maia, a human-like neural network chess engine developed by U of T computer science researchers."
What Makes A Chess Move Brilliant?
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CornfedForever
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towforce
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Re: What Makes A Chess Move Brilliant?
What Makes A Chess Move Brilliant?
The first imperative is that it must not turn a win into a draw or a draw into a loss.
Secondly, it should provide the user with what they want. Likely to be:
1. Maximum excitement (Mike Tyson level aggression, swashbuckling sacrifices)
2. Maximise the probability the opponent will make a mistake (so make the position as complicated as possible)
The first imperative is that it must not turn a win into a draw or a draw into a loss.
Secondly, it should provide the user with what they want. Likely to be:
1. Maximum excitement (Mike Tyson level aggression, swashbuckling sacrifices)
2. Maximise the probability the opponent will make a mistake (so make the position as complicated as possible)
Human chess is partly about tactics and strategy, but mostly about memory
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swami
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Re: What Makes A Chess Move Brilliant?
A subtle move with deeper insight. A positional zugzwang, and ofcourse a speculative sacrifice.
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towforce
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Re: What Makes A Chess Move Brilliant?
Simple is best:
A good move that a player of their own Elo level wouldn't normally make (e.g. a move by a 2000 Elo player that a 2000 Elo player wouldn't normally make, but which a GM would make).
A good move that a player of their own Elo level wouldn't normally make (e.g. a move by a 2000 Elo player that a 2000 Elo player wouldn't normally make, but which a GM would make).
Human chess is partly about tactics and strategy, but mostly about memory