Garry Kasparov is perhaps the greatest chess player in history. For almost two decades after becoming world champion in 1985, he dominated the game with a ferocious style of play and an equally ferocious swagger.
Outside the chess world, however, Kasparov is best known for losing to a machine. In 1997, at the height of his powers, Kasparov was crushed and cowed by an IBM supercomputer called Deep Blue. The loss sent shock waves across the world, and seemed to herald a new era of machine mastery over man.
The years since have put things into perspective.
Kasparov recently returned to the scene of his famous Deep Blue defeat—the ballroom of a New York hotel. In an interview, he discusses chess, AI, and a strategy for staying a step ahead of machines.
From Wired
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