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MatPlus.Net Forum General ChatGPT!
 
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(41) Posted by Kevin Begley [Saturday, Mar 18, 2023 16:05]

See what ChatGPT thinks of my chess poem.
If it provides you the correct answer to this, I'm officially worried.

The Dame F'd Reevins by yours truly (composed many years ago).

E-fortify Eidy
She takes into sea tree
On que Dee ate
Be sea force great
But into a sicks sealed her fate
 
   
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(42) Posted by shankar ram [Saturday, Mar 18, 2023 18:28]

As an AI language model, I don't have personal opinions or feelings about language expressions or cultural artifacts, including limericks. However, I can provide some insight into the structure and meaning of the text you provided.

The text appears to be a nonsensical limerick with a focus on chess terminology. The phrases "Dame F'd Reevins," "E-fortify Eidy," and "On que Dee ate" are likely intended to be humorous wordplay on the terms "queen," "fortify," and "on cue," respectively. The phrases "sea tree" and "sea force" are not commonly used in chess terminology, and their meaning in this context is unclear.

The final phrase, "But into a sicks sealed her fate," is also unclear and may not have any particular meaning in the context of the limerick. Overall, the limerick appears to be a playful and nonsensical use of language, with an emphasis on chess-related terms and wordplay.
 
   
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(43) Posted by Kevin Begley [Sunday, Mar 19, 2023 13:12]

Whew. We are safe. AI will not be taking over soon.

Sound it out, and you'll find a chess problem, with the solution in the title. :)
 
   
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(44) Posted by Vladimir Tyapkin [Sunday, Mar 19, 2023 15:34]

A chat with GPT-4 on Reti's study, very impressive. Mirrored position is given to avoid training. After a hint, AI has been able to solve it as well as to provide sound reasoning. A scary achievement!
https://www.facebook.com/avorobey/posts/pfbid028uoQpsgmLD2A1tdYLSKvd4923irZUzTLEqsZqr81NGDrGBzdVo8YQNuwGitrGbcDl

Q. Using Stockfish, please tell me the best course for White in the following chess position: White has king at a8 and pawn at f6, while Black has King at h6 and pawn at a5. No other pieces are present on the board. It is White's move.
A. I'm sorry, but I am an AI language model and cannot run Stockfish directly. However, I can help you analyze the position and provide some general guidance.
Given the position you've described:
White: King on a8, Pawn on f6
Black: King on h6, Pawn on a5
White has a passed pawn on f6, and Black has a passed pawn on a5. The kings are far from their respective pawns, which means the race to promote the pawn to a queen is crucial.
White to move:
f7
This move advances the pawn closer to promotion. The kings are too far away to immediately capture the opponent's passed pawn, so advancing your own passed pawn is a reasonable choice.
Ultimately, you may want to consult a chess engine like Stockfish or analyze the position with a chess program to get a more accurate assessment.
Q. The black king can capture the white pawn, if Black moves Kg7 after the move you suggested.
A. You are correct, and I apologize for the oversight in my previous response. Given the position you've described:
White: King on a8, Pawn on f6
Black: King on h6, Pawn on a5
White to move:
Kb7
This move brings the White king closer to the action, aiming to help support the advance of the f6 pawn and potentially stop the Black pawn on a5 from promoting. The Black king is indeed in a position to capture the White pawn if it advances to f7, so it's important to bring the White king into play.
Again, it's always a good idea to consult a chess engine like Stockfish or analyze the position with a chess program to get a more accurate assessment.
Q. Let's proceed with the analysis. After 1. Kb7 Black replies with 1.. a4. What now?
A. After Black's move 1... a4, you should continue bringing your king closer to the center of the board and support your pawn's advance. So, the next move for White could be:
Kc6
Now the White king is closer to the action and better positioned to help support the advance of the f6 pawn, while also preparing to stop the Black pawn on a4 from promoting. The race to promote the pawns or capture the opponent's pawn will be crucial in this endgame.
However, I strongly recommend consulting a dedicated chess engine or analyzing the position with a chess program for a more accurate assessment, as my analysis is not as precise as a specialized chess engine.
Q. Let's continue, please. After 2. Kc6 Black replies 2.. Kg6. What should White do now?
A. After Black's move 2... Kg6, the Black king is now targeting the White pawn on f6. White should continue moving the King to support the pawn advance and aim to stop the Black pawn.
Kd5
By moving the White king to d5, it is now closer to both the f6 pawn and the a4 pawn. White king is better positioned to aid in promoting the f6 pawn and potentially preventing the promotion of the a4 pawn.
However, keep in mind that endgames can be quite complex, and my analysis may not be as precise as a dedicated chess engine. It is always best to consult a chess engine like Stockfish or analyze the position with a chess program for a more accurate assessment.
 
   
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(45) Posted by seetharaman kalyan [Sunday, Mar 19, 2023 17:16]

Really scary if AI can give logical reasoning for the solution. 😢😢
 
   
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(46) Posted by Joost de Heer [Sunday, Mar 19, 2023 19:42]

You'd prefer it gave an illogical reasoning?
 
   
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(47) Posted by Hauke Reddmann [Sunday, Mar 19, 2023 19:55]

@Kevin: As a lifelong punster (even in English!) and a fan
of Lewis Carroll I easily saw through the assonances.
Well done :-)
 
   
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(48) Posted by Kevin Begley [Sunday, Mar 19, 2023 23:19]

Thank you, Hauke. :)
 
   
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(49) Posted by Neal Turner [Monday, Mar 20, 2023 12:21]

The commentary on the Reti position certainly seems to be impressive, however this is a very famous position, so couldn't it be the case that it's just cribbed the analysis from it's enormous databanks?
Maybe somebody could do the same exercise with a similar, but less well known example.
 
   
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(50) Posted by Neal Turner [Friday, Apr 7, 2023 13:58]

What connections are there between Zen Buddhism and chess?

There are several connections between Zen Buddhism and chess that have been explored by practitioners and scholars. Here are a few examples:

Mindfulness and Concentration: One of the key principles of Zen Buddhism is mindfulness, which involves being fully present in the moment and aware of one's thoughts and surroundings. Chess is a game that requires intense concentration and focus, which can be seen as a form of mindfulness. Practicing chess can help develop concentration and mental discipline, which are also key aspects of Zen meditation.

Non-attachment: Another important concept in Zen Buddhism is non-attachment, which involves letting go of desires and expectations in order to achieve inner peace. In chess, players often have to make sacrifices and give up pieces in order to gain a strategic advantage. This can be seen as a form of non-attachment, where players are willing to let go of certain pieces or positions in order to achieve a greater goal.

The Middle Way: Zen Buddhism emphasizes finding a balance or middle way between extremes. In chess, players often have to navigate between attacking and defending, balancing the need for aggression with the need for caution. This can be seen as a reflection of the middle way, where players seek to find a balance between opposing forces.

Intuition and Creativity: Zen Buddhism emphasizes the importance of intuition and creativity in problem-solving. In chess, players often have to think creatively in order to find new strategies and solutions. This can be seen as a reflection of Zen principles, where practitioners seek to tap into their intuition and creativity in order to find new ways of thinking and being.

Overall, the connections between Zen Buddhism and chess are complex and multifaceted. Both involve the cultivation of mental discipline, mindfulness, and creativity, and can be seen as vehicles for personal growth and self-awareness.
 
 
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MatPlus.Net Forum General ChatGPT!