3 ms·
Short answer is no. One estimate says there are 10^120th possible chess games. I'm not doing the math now, but I believe that falls into the not-physically pos
by BoiledCabbage 9y ago
Short answer is no. One estimate says there are 10^120th possible chess games. I'm not doing the math now, but I believe that falls into the not-physically possible within our lifetime using known physics.
An "If you had started calculating at the beginning of the universe, you wouldn't have even tackled a sliver of the work by now" type of problems.
http://www.popsci.com/science/article/2010-12/fyi-how-many-different-ways-can-chess-game-unfold http://www.popsci.com/science/article/2010-12/fyi-how-many-d...
- wapz 9y agoWhat I mean by solving "every" move is that the AI would be able to determine which trees are a "losing" state and not continue, removing well over 99% (or 99.999% I don't know) of the possible games. I guess maybe solve is not the correct answer but something like 99% presumption on the best or best 3 moves.