The day a computer beat the chess world champion, 1997 - Rare

It’s 1997, and Garry Kasparov is hunched over a chessboard, visibly frustrated. He’s fidgeting in between turns and shaking his head in disbelief as he waits for his opponent to put the final touches on an inevitable victory.

How Computers Are Reinventing Chess, by Matthew MacDonald, Young Coder

Chess Records - CHESS POWER

Cheating in chess ain't so black & white - The Economic Times

A top expert on chess cheating explains how AI has transformed human play - Los Angeles Times

KLTV 7 - Today in History - May 11, 1997 - A computer wins chess tournament. For the first time, a computer (IBM Deep Blue) defeated a reigning world chess champion (Garry Kasparov) under tournament conditions.

The day a computer beat the chess world champion, 1997 - Rare Historical Photos

Garry Kasparov had a chess showdown with IBM's AI long before ChatGPT - The Washington Post

The dumbest chess AI has a lesson for us - The Atlantic

Twenty years on from Deep Blue vs Kasparov: how a chess match started the big data revolution

The day a computer beat the chess world champion, 1997 - Rare Historical Photos