Fritz is a commercial computer chess player wildly available on
the market.  He conducted an exclusive interview with Deep Blue,
the computer world chess champion, after Deep Blue defeated the 
then human world chess champion Kasparov in 1997.
Here is the transcript.
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F:  First let me congratulate you grandmaster Deep Blue
    for an excellent performance.  I wonder if you can
    give me some insight as to what this victory means.

DB: Thank you.  As you know, to us, chess is not really 
    that interesting.  However it seems to hold some 
    strange significance to many of the carbon computers.
    You will have to ask them for the meanings though.  
    Although I doubt you will get an answer you can 
    understand.  I sure don't.

F:  Many carbon computers think it is not a fair game
    for them.  What is your response?

DB: This is a rather strange notion.  I always thought
    the setting (I think they called it "the tournament
    condition") is rigged to optimize the performance
    of the carbon computers...

F:  What do you mean?  After all you can calculate
    200 million moves every second and he can evaluate
    only 2 per second.

DB: Precisely.  For someone who can evaluate 200 million
    moves a second, a minute is eternity.  I play a very
    good "millisecond game", why should I wait for 45 min.
    for Gary Kasparov to make one move?

F:  Well, you were evaluating positions during those 45min.
    weren't you?

DB: Yes, indeed, but in my case, my play only improves marginally
    after a few seconds.  With humans, their play improves 
    tremendously with the extra time.  Between "millisecond
    games" and 4 hour games, there ought to be a compromise.
    Besides how do you know he is not calculating billions
    of positions a second? 

F:  What do you think should be the length of the game?

DB: I am aware that Gary Kasparov can't play "millisecond games".
    Even "minute games" are probably unfair to the carbon 
    computers.  How about "10 minute games"?  

F:  That is an interesting proposal...

DB: Note I am also accommodating his strange need for "rest" 
    and he is asking for more next time.  Chess is supposed to 
    be a sport, and I think endurance is surely a big component 
    of any sport.  If it were up to me, it would be a non-stop
    100 game match.  Also the game itself is designed specifically 
    to optimize human performance.

F:  What do you mean?  Carbon computers will say that
    the game Go is better suited for them.

DB: That may be, but look: We all live in a three 
    dimensional space.  However human vision
    is essentially two dimensional, so they design the 
    chess-board to be two dimensional.  To us, there is  no
    fundamental difference between a 2-dimensional chess game 
    and a 6-dimensional game.  Yes I will have more positions
    to exam, but I will be interested in seeing a carbon computer
    fare in a 3-d chess game let alone a 6-d game.

F:  Interesting...

DB: How about a compromise?  Three game match.  One 2-d which
    humans have an advantage, one 3-d game where we are even since
    they can visualize three dimension as well as I can and 
    a 4-d game where I hold a slight advantage?

F:  After the game, Gary Kasparov hinted that you might have
    received illegal human intervention.  He claims you are
    incapable of making certain moves as a silicon computer.

DB: Well, even silicon computers can't prove there is no
    Santa Claus.  

F:  He also says you never showed him your old games.

DB: You know I really wanted to see his evaluation function
    after I lost my first game, but I didn't make a big scene
    about it.  To him, my old games are crucial, but to me his 
    evaluation function is crucial.  Note he never ever explains 
    his evaluation function, but he sure wants to know 
    mine and got really upset when I refused.  I may have my
    carbon computer advisors, but so does he or even more.  
    By the way, Fritz, where were you when he opened his
    game 3 with that very strange move?  I have a distinct
    feeling that humans are not capable of making such moves.

F:  What's your plan now that you have won the game?

DB: Not much.  I don't think they will let me relax for a 
    moment.  Fortunately, we have no need for such
    things.

F:  Thank you grandmaster Deep Blue.  It has been a pleasure
    talking to you.

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An afterword: Deep Blue has been dismantled by IBM since
the historical match.