Evidently_21 OP t1_itwss5j wrote on October 26, 2022 at 9:41 PM

Reply to comment by statisticalanalysis_ in [OC] Where do humans and computers play on a chess board? by Evidently_21

Yes that inspired me

Evidently_21 OP t1_itvj6vd wrote on October 26, 2022 at 4:50 PM

Reply to [OC] Where do humans and computers play on a chess board? by Evidently_21

Full blog explaining analysis here: https://evidently.substack.com/p/programmable-alarm-clocks

Analysis using data on matches from World Championship Matches, Candidates events and Interzonals here: https://www.pgnmentor.com/files.html#events

Analysis using bigchess package in R and Stockfish UCI and graphics using ggplot in R.

Evidently_21 OP t1_irqiwmk wrote on October 10, 2022 at 7:37 AM

Reply to [OC] Percent of human moves matching computer recommended moves in top chess tournaments by Evidently_21

Thanks for the gold kind stranger! If anyone is interested in reading full article or other data-based blogs on sports and chess you can find the article here:

https://evidently.substack.com/p/the-reverse-turing-test

and follow me on substack here: https://evidently.substack.com/

Evidently_21 OP t1_irqim7e wrote on October 10, 2022 at 7:32 AM

Reply to comment by eric5014 in [OC] Percent of human moves matching computer recommended moves in top chess tournaments by Evidently_21

Yes it is this. The average evaluation change for opening is much smaller, there are just lots of pretty good options so matching exactly what computer recommends is hard.

Evidently_21 OP t1_irm59q1 wrote on October 9, 2022 at 9:07 AM

Reply to comment by Future_Green_7222 in [OC] Percent of human moves matching computer recommended moves in top chess tournaments by Evidently_21

Agree, its interesting to see.

Evidently_21 OP t1_irm47v2 wrote on October 9, 2022 at 8:52 AM

Reply to [OC] Percent of human moves matching computer recommended moves in top chess tournaments by Evidently_21

Full blog here: https://evidently.substack.com/p/the-reverse-turing-test

Source: PGNs from PGNMentor.com

Analysis using bigchess package in R and Stockfish, graph in ggplotly