Author: Daniel Clausen
Date: 07:55:50 01/21/02
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Hi On January 21, 2002 at 10:41:39, Robert Hyatt wrote: [snip] >1. If you get a fail high at the root on a zero-width window (any move after >the first move should be searched with a zero-width window) you can't trust it >unless you re-search it with a bigger beta bound and make _sure_ that it doesn't >then fail low. Such fail-high (zero window) fail-low (non-zero window) is an >artifact of null-move and if you play such a fail high move even if it fails low >on the re-search, you will die... Anyone has a trivial example at hand which demonstrates this behaviour? Why is it that a fail-high with a zero window can't be trusted but a fail-high with a non-zero window can? Is "non-zero window" enough to be trusted? Or does it have to be a certain minimum window? I'm sure that as soon as someone posts a mini-example which shows this behaviour, even I will understand it. :) Sargon
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