chess
Coverage of chess in the Nexus archive.
- LAUSD's first day of school: coffee cake, new algebra books, chess and looming layoffs
LAUSD entered its new school year characterized by academic gains and hope. The start of the year, noted by items such as coffee cake, new algebra books, and chess, was tempered by concern over planning thousands of impending layoffs.
- LAUSD's first day of school: coffee cake, new algebra books, chess and looming layoffs
LAUSD's first day of school featured elements like coffee cake, new algebra books, and chess activities. The district reports academic gains and hope as it begins the new school year. However, this optimism exists amid the looming challenge of planning for thousands of layoffs.
- Could Russia be about to lose its grip on chess leadership?
Russians have long controlled the governing body of international chess, but two Germans are now competing for FIDE's top leadership position.
- Chess player slashed in daytime Union Square attack
A 62-year-old man playing chess in Union Square Park was slashed in the back during a broad daylight attack on June 21. The suspect, described as wearing a blue shirt and baseball cap, fled westbound on 14th Street. The victim was hospitalized with a laceration but is expected to survive.
- Chess Invariants
A technical article about chess invariants published on Murat Buffalo's blog, discussing mathematical or computational properties that remain constant in chess. The post has garnered modest engagement on Hacker News with 15 points and 7 comments.
- AI bats away ping-pong challenge as rise of the machines continues
Sony's AI project achieves a breakthrough in tasks requiring speed and accuracy, demonstrating machines' superiority in ping-pong. This follows AI's dominance in games like chess and Go, marking another milestone in the 'rise of the machines.'