Computer Chess isn’t just set in the early ’80s; it looks like it might have been filmed there You can save this article by registering for free here. Or sign-in if you have an account ...

Man vs. PC chess match ends in draw World chess champion Vladimir Kramnik and his super-computer opponent "Deep Fritz" share the points and honors as the "Brains in Bahrain" match ends.

Engineers and chess enthusiasts eventually turned to computers. In 1958, an IBM programmer named Alex Bernstein came up with a program that could play a complete game.

The story of the confrontation between man and machine in chess is not just a plot for science fiction. It is a real, dramatic saga, where human intuition, emotions and experience competed with ...

The much hyped Man vs Machine, the Brains in Bahrain chess battle between World Champion Vladimir Kramnik and the German-made super computer Deep Fritz ended in a draw after only 21 moves.

A black-and-white game gets a black-and-white visual treatment in Computer Chess, the most formally sophisticated movie to date by the New York writer-director Andrew Bujalski. Shot on a vintage ...

Russian chess grandmaster Gary Kasparov played against Deep Blue, and Kasparov was victorious. Even as AI had matured drastically since Turing's time, a human was still able to beat a machine.

In 2010, as he prepared to fight for the world chess crown against Anand, the Bulgarian grandmaster Veselin Topalov revealed that he was using IBM’s Blue Gene/P supercomputer, decked with 8,192 ...