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Deep Blue defeats Garri
NEW YORK. May 12: Machine beat Man Sunday as world chess champion Garri Kasparov threw up his hands and conceded defeat to IBM's Deep Blue supercomputer in the decisive game of their epic six-game rematch, reports AFP.
Kasparov, 34, resigned after finding himself in an indefensible position after only 19 moves in Just over an hour of play against the computer, whose opening moves trapped the Russian.
Deep Blue — eight years in the making-accomplished what none of Kasparov's human opponents hau been able to do — win an official match against the mercurial and brilliant Russian, the world champion since 1985.
But the computer hasn't proved anything yet.1' a visibly tired and distraught Kasparov
told a post match press conference, adding: 'The computer is beatable, it nas too many weak points.
"If we were playing a real competitive match I assure you that I would tear down Deep Blue into pieces," he said, adding he was sorry about resigning and storming off at the end of the game.
"I apologise. I am ashamed of what I did at the end of the game, but this had nothing to do with chess," he said.
Kasparov complained again of not having been given access to previous games played by Deep Blue. Chess tradition calls for opponents to be able to study each other's previous matches.
"My biggest mistake was not to demand certain conditions that would have made it a fair game," he said.
But Kasparov's critics called the Russian's tactics into question. saying he had failed to play his usual aggressive game
against his unfamiliar and un-feeling opponent. "Kasparov played unusually, trying to adapt his game to the computer's style." French Champion and Grand Master Joel Lautier said, calling the Russian "Too passive. "
Grand Master John Fe-dorowlcz was extremely surprised by Kasparov's decision to resign. He said the game, "Didn't seem lost... We've all played this position before, it's a known position."
The victory brought the IBM team 700,000 dollars, while Kasparov will take home 400,000 dollars.
Man and machine had been tied at 2.5 points apiece going into Sunday's game after splitting the first two games and then playing to three consecutive draws.
Kasparov defeated Deep Blue's predecessor in Philadelphia, in 1996.