IBM Deep Blue was a groundbreaking supercomputer that revolutionized both chess and artificial intelligence.
In 1997, it became the first computer to defeat a reigning world champion, GM Garry Kasparov, in a six-game match. It was said that this victory demonstrated the power of brute-force computing, as Deep Blue could analys e millions of positions per second. Its success marked a turning point in chess, influencing the rise of AI-driven chess engines. Beyond chess, Deep Blue showcased the potential of machine learning and computational power, paving the way for other AI advancements in various fields. As a result of these advancements in computing power, professional chess players and amateurs alike have used computers to help prepare for chess tournaments and matches. Please see the link that follows for additional information - IBM Deep Blue - https://www.ibm.com/history/deep-blue
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AuthorKean Smith is a qualified FIDE National Chess Instructor and former member of FIDE's Chess in School Commission. Archives
April 2025
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