In the last few days the Wins Kaggle’s at the Chess Exhibition Tournament has been held, a chess tournament in which artificial intelligences participated. These were not software created especially to play chess but of commercial artificial intelligence, those that are already used every day. Grok, Elon Musk’s IA, was the favorite but everything overturned in the final.
February 10, 1996. Deep Blue against Garri Kasparov. It is the first time the computer built by the IBM challenges the chess world champion. The result at the beginning is incredible. Deep Blue beats Kasparov in the first game. Then the comeback Kasparov beats Deep Blue three times and draws more. The match goes to him.
From that moment the history of the chess has always been linked to that of computers. The chess have become a parameter to study the advance of the algorithms. Now help players to improve and even there is a tournament in which artificial intelligences can only participate. No human, no assistant. And not only. There is also a selection for the admitted ia.
The tournament is called Wins Kaggle’s Ai Chess Exhibition Tournament. It is played in a virtual space called Kaggle Game Arena. Not all IA can participate, at least in this version of the tournament. It is not a race between software developed especially for chess. Here the artificial intelligences created for the mainstream public.
The artificial intelligence of Elon Musk has become a little too spicy
The final stages of the AI Chess Exhibition Tournament
All the IAs we are talking about every day took part in the tournament. Obviously there was Chatgptwhich among other things in these days has released a new version. There was Grok, the one launched by Elon Musk, also here returning from a recent update even if with some problems. Obviously there was the Gemini of Google.
In the end he won Oenai. Specifically he won the model of Openi O3. He defeated in the final Grok 4. Surprise victory, as the chess experts who dealt with the Sil Tournament told. Yes, on YouTube videoocomments have also been published that tell the chronicle of these meetings. We leave you one below. Explains Pedro Pinhata by chess.com:
“Until the semifinals, it seemed that nothing could have stopped Grok 4 in his way to the victory of the event. Despite a few moments of weakness, the X of X seemed to be far the strongest chess player”.
