Jim
Thank you very much for your opinion
I thought it was just me that couldn’t get anywhere trying to deal with chasuble
There’s another one I got into two something to do with the database for chess
games I ended up ask they asked me if I wanted to buy something at home
hardware in Brockville I don’t think that is entirely my fault now thank you
for the information
The one that is the most effective for me at the present time is the podcast
and it’s called Audible chess
It has a nice bit of history and the speed of the talking in order to play the
game that is presented allows me to input the game into airy clock and this
has allowed my speed on airy clock to improve tremendously
Of course my goal is to be able to support the chess community by doing as much
time keeping as I am available for
I haven’t found a book that is worth reading on analyzing chess games I need
help
Thank you
Irene Hampton
On Sep 19, 2021, at 9:48 AM, Jim Slagle ("jamesrslagle")
<dmarc-noreply@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Hi chess players,
I hope that you find the below linked article interesting.
I am totally blind and find the Chessable courses inaccessible.
Has any totally blind person found them accessible?
Best wishes,
Jim Slagle
----- Forwarded Message -----
From: Andrew from Chessable <promotions@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
To: "jamesrslagle@xxxxxxxxx" <jamesrslagle@xxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Sunday, September 19, 2021, 09:10:22 AM EDT
Subject: Humans vs. Computers in Chess
Humans vs. Computers in Chess
Read about it on the Chessable blog >
The "Mechanical Turk" was humanity's first attempt to create a chess playing
machine
Seeing a title like "humans vs. computers", you might scoff and think "is
there even a contest"? Well, perhaps not, but it wasn't always that way!
This week on the Chessable blog, we're highlighting an interesting look at
the history and future of humans vs. computers. What were the earliest
attempts to create a chess-playing machine? When did computers overtake
humans? And how can humans use computers as their allies? We'll ponder the
answers to all these questions and more in this Chessable blog post.
Best regards,
Andrew and the Chessable team
P.S. - Don't forget about our Chessable community sale! Check out our deals
on dozens of amazing courses created by our very own Chessable community
authors.
Check out these other highlights you may have missed on the Chessable blog:
The 10 Best Openings for Black
Are you searching for new openings in your repertoire as Black? Get some
ideas from this post which covers the 10 best openings for Black
Read more here >
Malcolm Pein on Chess
Practice your tactics and improve your game through International Master
Malcolm Pein's detailed analyses of master games
Read more here >
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