How to pronounce “kaspar” in English

And Kasparov was beaten not by a system that sometimes was cleverer or more insightful.

Garry Kasparov. That computer actually was much more expensive.

Garry Kasparov: Just to follow this, the subject you touched is briefly about the numbers.

Garry Kasparov: Challenge at what?

Garry Kasparov: To do that? So, which number you have in mind?

Garry Kasparov: It's good, you know?

Garry Kasparov: Go, Udi.

Garry Kasparov: that's a very good question because it's-- Jonathan Rosenberg: Our tradition is that we read the question-- Garry Kasparov: Ok, fine.

Garry Kasparov: Yeah. We shift to E4.

Garry Kasparov: we need, we need, I'm not a diplomat, you know.

Garry Kasparov: Yeah, but, I don't want group of lawyers too often, yeah. I, they didn't even hide the fact that for them it was about winning or losing. So, they did

Garry Kasparov: Ok, that's happened, those are two. They wanted to win badly and for me, it was more of the scientific or social experiment and I expected this to be, to continue,

Garry Kasparov: Yeah. Udi Manber: And I remember-- Garry Kasparov: Ken was watching the screen.

Garry Kasparov: No, no. It's up to you. I'm a guest.

Garry Kasparov: How do you know the importance of the decision?

Garry Kasparov: How much time you spend to estimate, to make the correct estimate?

Garry Kasparov: In chess, we are, I'm retired, so my chess experience is five years old.

Garry Kasparov: you have to understand that you sacrifice the quality of your decisions to make sure that you are not losing on time. So, at the end of the day, as I already in

Garry Kasparov: I was.

Garry Kasparov: You mean 1984, yeah? It was long time ago and he's definitely, you,

Garry Kasparov: Just ok, just-- Yes, yes, yes. Nursery school. Yeah. I was, as you remember, I was trailing behind badly;

Garry Kasparov: I'm always very cautious when asked to compare players from different

Garry Kasparov: No, no, no, no, and everybody. That's-- Udi Manber: I've learned that.

Garry Kasparov: That's the problem now. That's, it happens with everybody, yes. So, and then it was the last challenge for me, after losing this match, and I don't know

Garry Kasparov: Yeah. Because, because practical chess was solved by, with simple increase,

Garry Kasparov: No, no, no, but it's just, you say it's just the, if you have O'Reilly books--I don't want to use Paris Hilton, which is, it's too known--but O'Reilly books in

Garry Kasparov: . member #3: , yes. So, I have a question about intuition and gut feeling. And so, the question is do you ever rely on a gut feeling and intuition in making

Garry Kasparov: Oh, it does exist.

Garry Kasparov: It's the most valuable quality of a human being in my view. Yeah, it's probably – we live at a time when we want just to touch something before we can make our opinion

Garry Kasparov: The psychology is an imminent element of any game between individuals because

Garry Kasparov: I want to refer again to this risk adverse culture because what is this in business and life, we want to limit our ability to make mistakes. It's just, making

Garry Kasparov: It's, I would even go further. It's just, it's -- "afraid" -- it's some kind of, it's defensive. It's more aggressive. I mean, you have to damn sure you will fail

Garry Kasparov: My chess?

Garry Kasparov: Who were voted by the public, yes?

Garry Kasparov: But one of the, it's this man plus machine chess what I--introduced in 1998-- I called advanced chess. One of the ideas was that when you go through this

Garry Kasparov: It's, I was, I had this kind of an idea that at certain point we'd have to share it with the general public, but still it's a bit difficult to explain

Garry Kasparov: Yeah, because machine gives you odds, but machine, again, same problem.

Garry Kasparov: But, it, the whole idea of, the best players they base their bluff

Garry Kasparov: It's a very vague question because are you talking about world champions or just chess players in general?

Garry Kasparov: Yeah, but it's this, let me say. To become the World Champion, you need an exceptional talent. It may not be enough, but it should be there for you to

Garry Kasparov: It's probably again, it probably was inevitable, but it's some kind of computerized mentality because they look at certain geometry of the board, so it's

Garry Kasparov: It is this; I'm not an American citizen. I live in Russia, so in Russia we're not trying to win elections, we're trying to have elections.

Garry Kasparov: I still hope so. It depends, it depends very much on the situation of the country, but also it depends very, it depends a lot on the oil

Garry Kasparov: Look, I definitely know this, the wealth created in the country should be used not to buy soccer clubs in England or basketball clubs in the United States,

Garry Kasparov: It's the second one. We're outflanked.

Garry Kasparov: I would very cautious using words "instructing a student" to describe my relations with Magnus. What I think I did, and I was quite happy with this, was I helped

Garry Kasparov: Yes, but I think we have been dealing with, especially the game you mentioned, Magnus Carlsen played with the world, it's a very special exercise because

Garry Kasparov: No, I didn't say any computer or just any player; I said just the strongest computer, ok but-- member #8: A strong computer can beat any chess player today by analyzing any one the

Garry Kasparov: Big? Udi Manber: It's more money than we make.