Enter Your Reply The Comment You're Replying To Roberto Lavieri wrote on Wed, Dec 1, 2004 12:08 AM UTC:Life evolution has been fast, considering the age of Universe. But it was needed a very complex process of natural selection, in which mutations and random processes were present in an incredible number of times. Life process has not been, perhaps, very intelligent, but effective. Trial and error is not ever a bad idea, but, undoubtely, intelligent selection and intelligent mutations can conduct to incredible forms much more quickly, and the goal criteria might be chosen previously. I doubt any of us are going to see this class of experiments in our life in its complete potential, it is reserved for the future, but imagination and a little knowledge of the state-of-art is enough to conclude. Chess is in evolution, and it is an intelligent evolution. It is very possible that FIDE-Chess is going to be the Chaturanga of the year 3000, but we have not elements to see which game is going to be the substitute, because we are not working with a common goal in the horizon. Here is where natural selection is going to do its work. Edit Form You may not post a new comment, because ItemID Top-Ten? does not match any item.