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Andrew Slyusarchuk defeated Rybka 4


An amateur beats Rybka to the blind (when hell freezes)

Media Chinese media and other sources report that the Ukrainian chess aficionado and a neurosurgeon 39 years specializing in the study of the brain and the development of technologies to improve memory, Andrew Rybka 4 Slyusarchuk defeated in a duel with two games to the blind, after reading three thousand books on the subject. The reports also say the doctor can recite 20,000 books and has memorized 30 million digits of Pi. A lot of video demonstrations, but as Robert Ripley used to say

going to be no. Definitely not, but we shudder to think how many more new media will reflect the history, which is translated as follows:

Andrew Slyusarchuk

The Ukrainian won in a sensational match against the chess program for computer smartest and strongest in the world, "Rybka-4", as reported by local media on Thursday. She took eight months to understand the principles of the program. Slyusarchuk read about three thousand books on chess. Skeptics do not have believed that Andrew was able to power Slyusarchuk with the program. No one could do before.

In the first game, played the blind Slyusarchuk white pieces. The board did not see, but memorizing the plays. In the second round used the black pieces. In general, the player took about two hours in the duel with the computer. Seven years ago the Russian grandmaster Garry Kasparov had fought against the computer. The man lost his wager. After the defeat, chess players have not played with the machines.

Andrew Slyusarchuk not aspire to the title of grandmaster. I just wanted to show the public that the potential of the human brain is not fully used. Slyusarchuk is an amateur when it refers to playing chess. It is a 39 year old neurosurgeon specializing in brain research and the development of technologies to improve memory. Memory is known 20,000 books and 30 million digits of Pi.

Xinhua News: A Ukrainian sensational defeat of a better world chess program

RFA Vietnam: Are people better or smarter than the machine?
• Report on the exploits of Slyusarchuk in
Chess-News
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  Here. If the doctor Slyusarchuk ("Sly? [Beating English] USA?" Hide a message your name?) Memorized a book a day, it would take 50 years to memorize 20,000. And if you recite the digits of Pi the rate of one per second, day and night, 24 hours day without rest, it would take about a year that the 30 million digits. Still, both feats pale in comparison to the fact that an amateur can read three thousand books, chess sets and then beat Rybka to the blind. Unless ...

course, could have saved Andrew Slyusarchuk Rybka defeats in games against other programs or games against itself and be configured to repeat Rybka games against him. Or some similar trick. Seen in the past members of forums who published articles with brilliant victories against the world's strongest programs. When invited them to do so in our presence, there was always a compelling reason why it was not possible. Andy, we offer an advantage against Fritz Part 4 in our office with the board in sight.

Reality: Nigel Short playing blind chess against the computer Sargon,

who then thrashed MI 15 years back in 1980. You can see here heading.

Source: chessBase.com