2/8/2003 – The final game of the epic Man vs Machine match between Garry Kasparov and Deep Junior ended today in a 3-3 tie. With millions of TV viewers watching Kasparov came out fighting, but with the black pieces he was unable to gain enough to secure a clear win. Here is a short report and the game. ChessBase 17 - Mega package - Edition

This is the end of the last match between the computer Deep Blue and Garry Kasparov, World Chess Champion. Kasparov won the first game, lost the second game

In the after-match press conference, a shattered Kasparov vowed to rip Deep Blue to shreds in a rematch. But having won a massive PR boost and an $11.4bn rise in its market value, IBM decided to
Kasparov's confidence proved unjustified. In the years since, computers have built on Deep Blue's 1997 breakthrough to the point where the battle between humans and machines is not even close
Deep Blue 2 Chess Chip. Manufacturer: IBM. Category: Logic. Year: 1997. On one side of the board, 1.5 kilograms of gray matter. On the other side, 480 chess chips. Humans finally fell to computers
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Want to improve your Chess game? Then check out these great Chess products: http://astore.amazon.com/4thewin0f-20Garry Kasparov: white piecesDeep Blue: black In 1996, the reigning World Champion Garry Kasparov managed to win against Deep Blue by the skin of his teeth. However, in the 1997 rematch the grandmaster lost to its upgraded version. This triumph marked a milestone for artificial intelligence as a whole. That year the Deep Blue team received the third-tier Fredkin Prize of $100,000.

Feb 24, 2020, 3:59 AM PST. Garry Kasparov struggling with Deep Blue in 1997. Image: STAN HONDA/AFP via Getty Images. Garry Kasparov dominated chess until he was beaten by an IBM supercomputer

In 1997, IBM's Deep Blue defeated Garry Kasparov in a six-game rematch in New York. It was the second time the computer beat the world chess champion. Developers at IBM, the US firm that made Deep Blue, were ecstatic. The machine finally achieved what developers had been promising for decades. It made people realise that machines could be as strong as humans, even in fields like chessIn pic: In this file photo taken on May 07, 1997 World Chess Champion Garry Kasparov (L) makes a move on May 1997 in New York during his fourth game against the
Kasparov and the team of Deep Blue programmers agreed to have a rematch in 1997. Deep Blue’s intelligence was upgraded, and the machine prevailed. Kasparov resigned in the last game of the six-game match after 19 moves, granting the win to Deep Blue. In 2000 Kasparov lost a 16-game championship match to Vladimir Kramnik of Russia.
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    • garry kasparov vs deep blue 1997 game 6