Titan
[ Titan behind Epimetheus and the rings [1] Titan, (Socrates II)
a chess engine by Don Dailey and Larry Kaufman affiliated with Julio Kaplan’s Heuristic Software, and like its predecessor Heuristic Alpha also written in C and never commercially released under its original name. Titan, intern also dubbed Mini, was a kind of experimental development version and testbed of new ideas for the optimized x86 assembly Socrates versions.
Titan won the ACM 1993 on a 486 PC, leaving Cray Blitz, *Tech and B*Hitech behind, but was “traded” for Socrates II [2] , soon sold to Electronic Arts for their game AI of the mass-market entry Kasparov’s Gambit. Titan influenced the commercial Socrates 3.0, which was released in 1993 not by Heuristic Software, but through a company called MDI [3] , and further started a academic career thanks to MIT connections yielding to *Socrates.
See also
Publications
- Larry Kaufman (1993). PC Software. Computer Chess Reports 1992-93, Vol. 3, No. 2, pp. 8-9
- Larry Kaufman (1993). PC Software. Computer Chess Reports 1993, Vol. 4, No. 1, pp. 8-9
External Links
Chess Program
Misc
- Titan (disambiguation) from Wikipedia
- Titan (moon) from Wikipedia
- Titan (mythology) from Wikipedia
- Titanomachy from Wikipedia
- Titans in popular culture - Wikipedia
- Titan beetle from Wikipedia
- Titan (computer) from Wikipedia
- Titan (supercomputer) from Wikipedia
- Titan (microprocessor) from Wikipedia
- Titan the Robot from Wikipedia
- Titanium from Wikipedia
- Dan Gailey with NMSU Jazz Band - Attack of the Tenor Titans, New Mexico State University Atkinson Recital Hall, April 17, 2009, YouTube Video
References
- ↑ Cassini delivers this stunning vista showing small, battered Epimetheus and smog-enshrouded Titan, with Saturn’s A and F rings stretching across the scene, April 28, 2006. Source: NASA/ JPL/ Space Science Institute PIA08391: Titan Beyond the Rings, Titan (moon) from Wikipedia
- ↑ Larry Kaufman (1993). PC Software. Computer Chess Reports 1993, Vol. 4, No. 1, pp. 8-9
- ↑ Larry Kaufman (1993). PC Software. Computer Chess Reports 1993, Vol. 4, No. 1, pp. 9