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A few years ago, an I.B.M. computer defeated Garry Kasparov at chess.
All that changed in 1997 when IBM's Deep Blue computer defeated world chess champion Garry Kasparov.
As an 11-year-old, he paid attention when IBM's Deep Blue computer defeated Russian chess master Garry Kasparov in a legendary showdown between man and machine.
Ever since an I.B.M. computer defeated Garry Kasparov, the world chess champion, in 1997, much of the suspense has gone out of the old battle of man versus machine: the machine won.
Next month will be exactly five years since IBM's Watson computer defeated two Mastermind-style champions on the US TV quiz show Jeopardy.
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The story of IBM's Deep Blue computer defeating world chess champion Garry Kasparov in 1997 has been told so many times that it's practically shorthand for the philosophical debate over man vs. machine.
(IBM computers defeated Gary Kasparov and Ken Jennings at their respective games).
Shelves fall off the wall, computers defeat him, he superglues his hands to the table.
Computer defeat 'painful' for Go prodigy Jump to media player The Google-owned algorith beats Ke Jie three-nil at Chinese board game.
Watson is the room-size computer that defeated its human rivals to become a "Jeopardy!" champion.
One invention — granted a patent last year — was for the question-answering technology used in the I.B.M. Watson computer that defeated human "Jeopardy!" champions in 2011.
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