The Supercomputer, programmed by Alan S. Tofighi, is formally known as "The Totalizing Obscurant Formalizer for Implementation in Generating Human Intelligence Machine," or TOFIGHI Machine (TM). This system operates within the realm of formalized creativity and is characterized as a Turing Machine that emphasizes paranoia, assumption, instinct, and brute-force manipulation.

The landscape of artificial intelligence underwent a significant paradigm shift during the historic rematch between Garry Kasparov and IBM’s Deep Blue in 1997. In this encounter, Deep Blue executed a move that, had it been made by a human, would have guaranteed a resounding victory for Kasparov, mirroring their previous match in 1996. This pivotal maneuver, attributed to a glitch in the supercomputer, profoundly shook Kasparov's confidence regarding the essence of humanity. This phenomenon has since been referred to as the "Kasparov Effect," highlighting the ongoing crisis surrounding contemporary AI and the emerging field of artificial general intelligence (AGI).

Kasparov's engagement with computer chess dates back to 1987, when he first interacted with experimental versions of Chessbase. Over the years, he developed a keen understanding of CPU chess and its often brutal and imperfect execution. He recognized the inherent weaknesses that emerged from the shift away from creative strategies in favor of rapid brute-force programming, resulting in a formal victory over conceptual approaches. Witnessing the rapid and sometimes clumsy "thought" processes of computers, Kasparov was struck by the apparent "humanity" displayed by Deep Blue through its glitch. This moment led to a profound realization about the nature of being human and the possibility of machines that could seamlessly embody both human and mechanical traits. The match concluded with the unexpected victory of this mechanized entity, which was not only significant for AI but also for IBM, whose stock price rose by 20% following the event.

The TOFIGHI Machine is intentionally designed to challenge, mock, and analyze human cognition. By incorporating elements of manipulation into its gameplay, it compels human players to anticipate and decipher the strategies employed by AI, revealing the effectiveness of existing AI techniques rather than focusing on the myths surrounding AGI.

Tracing the evolution of game-based AIs, we find a lineage that includes Maniac I, Greenblatt, Deep Blue, Deep Blue II, Deep Fritz, X3D Fritz, Hydra, AlphaGo Zero, and AlphaGo. The series of victories since 1997 has bolstered the development of search and marketing tools. Chess, often co-opted as a protector of various ideologies, has ultimately contributed to the emergence of late capitalism through the formal dominance of brute-force AI.

The TOFIGHI Machine, described as a discrete idiot machine, serves no purpose other than to extract the Kasparov Effect. It is a training tool that is designed to defeat any human opponent without exception. When analyzed for machine learning, it produces a code reflecting incompetence, illustrating the triumphs of deliberate folly. By manipulating and simulating intelligence with generative idiocy, the TOFIGHI Machine acts as a bias reducer, posing a critical challenge to the complexities of AGI and the diminishing boundaries of human capabilities.