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>Nobody will sit to watch two chess programs compete, or analyze their tactics. I know nothing about chess yet I dare say that I'd doubt this. Surely chess ent
by Bourget 17d ago
>Nobody will sit to watch two chess programs compete, or analyze their tactics.
I know nothing about chess yet I dare say that I'd doubt this. Surely chess enthusiasts would be interested in analyzing how a superior chess program came out victorious, no?
- 7373737373 17d agoPeople do: https://tcec-chess.com/ https://tcec-chess.com/
- latent-person 17d agoYes you are right, some people do watch chess engines play. TCEC (Top Chess Engine Championship) [1] streams them. Popular chess YouTubers goes over engine games from time to time too. [1] https://tcec-chess.com/ https://tcec-chess.com/
- throwaway27448 17d agoThat's not proof of interest so much as proof of commerce. It could easily be a money-laundering mechanism. Mostly nobody cares about professional chess. The number of people who are actually interested in today's game and not the drama are a tiny sliver of that. This is actually great because it means we can train and evaluate both without interference from chess players, possibly even building a stable society.
- latent-person 17d agoHere [1] is a video made 3 months ago going over an engine vs an engine made by of one of the big YouTubers, which has 1.4m views. Enough proof? [1]https://youtu.be/Ov7K4W-zAk0?is=6jVBkQpn8xbaA2Tz https://youtu.be/Ov7K4W-zAk0?is=6jVBkQpn8xbaA2Tz