Then this will be pretty thoroughly uneventful. I easily beat it without looking at the internet at all. It managed to get answers very severely wrong. It did manage to hit a couple of the before and after which it seemed to have a particularly hard time with.
At this year's CASCON, I spoke to Murray Campbell from IBM. He's one of the lead people who work on this project and who also worked on Deep Blue. I discussed this with him. My girlfriend had told me that she also had no difficulty beating the online demo. He answered that the online demo is only a part of the system, and that their full system routinely beats top Jeopardy players. They're going to showcase their system on TV because they truly believe it has a chance at winning.
Unrelated to this, I also learned that Deep Blue had custom processors engineered and fabricated (VLSI) just to be chess accelerators. Prior to this, I always thought the machine was a relatively powerful supercomputer (with general purpose hardware) running their custom chess software. It turns out that it had many blades of processors dedicated to searching positions really fast, which each even contained libraries of chess opening moves engraved in ROM.
I thought women liked them bigger?
Common misconception. Too big can be very cumbersome and frustrating. When you get down to it, it's all about effectiveness and sleekness, you see. I think women spot one they find attractive, try it for a bit, and if their experience is pleasant, they'll stick with it. I think women (and quite a few men) like simplicity, that they want something that can adapt to them, not the other way around, and I think Steve Jobs has that figured out pretty well.
Despite what you think you might have learned from all those edutainment movies. Observing real-world behavior will teach you alot more about human nature...
HOLY MACRO!