Deep Thinking

Name: Deep Thinking
Author: Garry Kasparov

Garry Kasparov

In May 1997, the world watched as Garry Kasparov, the greatest chess player in the world, was defeated for the first time by the IBM supercomputer Deep Blue.

5 score

#503 overall

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Score based on developer article recommendations — not sales data or reviews.

Machine Learning AI / ML Backendcareeralgorithms

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🟢 Developer Verdict

Garry Kasparov offers a unique, first-hand account of his Deep Blue match, detailing AI chess history and the differences between human and machine intelligence.

Read this if

✓ You seek a unique, personal perspective on early AI history.
✓ You are interested in the philosophical debate between human and machine creativity.
✓ You want to understand the strategic evolution of chess AI from a grandmaster's view.

Skip this for now if

✗ You expect practical coding examples or technical AI implementation details.
✗ You are looking for a deep dive into modern machine learning algorithms.
✗ You prefer a purely technical book over a historical and philosophical exploration.

Developer signal: Overwhelming Consensus · 100% 2 analyzed mentions Unique PerspectiveWell WrittenDeep Technical

📊 Why Developers Recommend

It makes AI and machine learning accessible to newcomers.

It provides a gentle entry point into the field.

Praised for offering a distinctive viewpoint that challenges conventional thinking and broadens understanding.

Top signals: Unique PerspectiveWell WrittenDeep Technical

💬 What Developers Say

"Garry Kasparov argues that machines can never be as creative as humans in his book Deep Thinking which contradicts my opinion, but is worth reading."
— brandonskerritt · Can Artificial Intelligence ever replace penetration testers? · Dec 1, 2020

"This book is an excellent analysis of that match, the history of AI chess machines, and the differences between AI and human thinking."
— pbeekums · Artificial Intelligence and Jobs · Jun 18, 2020