The rematch took place in New York City, New York, May 3-11, 1997, and to a big surprise for most spectators Deep Blue won the rematch by 3-2. Unlike Computer Chess, Game Over is a straight documentary reporting on Gary Kasparov’s loss to Deep Blue in 1997. There's plenty more tidbits like that in the clip (below), but if I wrote them all out, there'd be no point in you watching it. Kasparov versus Deep Blue 1997, the rematch between Garry Kasparov and Deep Blue, agreed after the Kasparov versus Deep Blue 1996 match won by Kasparov with 42. The grandmaster, however, had assumed that there was some deeper logic at work, and was rattled. Directed by Hollywood uber-producer Frank Marshall, the documentary examines the controversial 44th move and how a simple computer error proved to be Kasparov's undoing.Īccording to the film, Deep Blue was trapped in a loop, and rather than spin its wheels, IBM had programmed the computer to just make a "safe legal move." Essentially, this means it just made a nothing move that would force the onus back on Kasparov without losing a piece or position. A new film, from Nate Silver's FiveThirtyEight, seeks to shed some light on the accusation and what prompted his allegations. After conceding defeat, the Russian suggested that the IBM team had cheated their way to a victory, something that the company, to this day, refutes.
The battle of wits between IBM and chess grandmaster Garry Kasparov is one of the biggest moments in the history of artificial intelligence.
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