>Will the likes of Deep Blue and Alpha Zero kill competitive chess? In a way it's led to more preparation requirements for serious tournaments. You can load up

>Will the likes of Deep Blue and Alpha Zero kill competitive chess? In a way it's led to more preparation requirements for serious tournaments. You can load up a board in any position and Stockfish will tell you the best possible move from that point. Once you review your games in Stockfish/similar, it's honestly hard to think about how you would learn what you did wrong in the past, on your own at least. Unless you had a GM teacher, even your teacher may not be 100% all the time, but chess engines have gotten to the point where they essentially are 100% correct.