Mark Uniacke,
a British computer scientist, and as computer chess programmer author of Hiarcs[1], available for Pocket PC, Palm, AppleiPhone & iPod Touch, PDAs, PC and Macintosh computers [2]. Mark started chess programming in 1979 and the very first Higher Intelligence Auto Response Chess System - HIARCS was already written in Basic in 1980 [3].
Quote by Mark Uniacke from Now Walking, 1982-1983: HIARCS 5[6]:
The inspiration for the new HIARCS search was sought from the book Chess Skill in Man and Machine and in particular the article "The heuristic search: An alternative to the alpha-beta minimax procedure" by Larry Harris from Dartmouth College[7]. HIARCS was still written in the relatively primitive BASIC programming language and being interpreted it meant the program was rather slow. To compensate for this I developed some heuristics to help guide the search and evaluation in a more targeted way.
^Larry R. Harris (1974). Heuristic Search under Conditions of Error. Artificial Intelligence, Vol. 5, No. 3, pp. 217-234. ISSN 0004-3702. Also published (1977) under the title: The heuristic search: An alternative to the alpha-beta minimax procedure.Chess Skill in Man and Machine (ed. Peter W. Frey), pp. 157-166. Springer-Verlag, New York, N.Y. ISBN 0-387-07957-2
a British computer scientist, and as computer chess programmer author of Hiarcs [1], available for Pocket PC, Palm, Apple iPhone & iPod Touch, PDAs, PC and Macintosh computers [2]. Mark started chess programming in 1979 and the very first Higher Intelligence Auto Response Chess System - HIARCS was already written in Basic in 1980 [3].
Table of Contents
Photos
[5]Richard Lang, David Levy, Mark's father and Mark watching
Hiarcs
Quote by Mark Uniacke from Now Walking, 1982-1983: HIARCS 5 [6]:See also
Publications
Forum Posts
External Links
References
What links here?
Up one level