Author: blass uri
Date: 13:16:33 08/31/98
Go up one level in this thread
On August 31, 1998 at 14:27:18, Mark Young wrote: >On August 31, 1998 at 05:42:18, blass uri wrote: > >> >>On August 31, 1998 at 05:32:58, Jouni Uski wrote: >> >>>...but Anand's 2790, when comparing match results. >>> >>>Jouni >> >>Do not forget that Rebel10 had better hardware than Junior5. >>Rebel10 had better hardware than pentium400 in the match against anand >>when Junior had only pentium333. >> >>Uri > >I don’t think the results of Junior 5 can be laid at the feet of slower >hardware. Unless you can show that it would have not made the mistakes it did >given a bit more time. Is this the case with Junior 5 and if so how much time >did it need to chose the better moves to avoid the mistakes? Junior 5 still >showed great skill overall in the match with yudasin. And showed me it is one of >the top programs around. > >Since you have Junior 5 can you show us the line it was thinking when it play >Qb8? in one of the game 30 games with Yudasin? And how long does it take for >Junior to see that Qb8? was a mistake? Junior5 found Qb8 in my pentium200MMX after almost 5 minutes at depth 16(It prefered Nd7 before it) It changed its mind again to Nd7 after more than 15 minutes at depth 18. I used the infinite analysis and it Jumped from depth 14 to 16. I do not know at what depth it found Qb8 in the game because maybe it found it at depth 15(If I use Junior as a player I can get different result because sometimes it does not go to the same depths) I used 23Mbytes hash tables under windows95(I do not know what is the optimal hash tables to use and I have to thank microsoft about it). The line of Junior when it found Qb8 started identical to the game in depths 16-18 Qb8 a4 Qa7. The problem of the move Qb8 is not a problem of a little better hardware and I think that Junior needed at least 3 times faster hardware to do another move Uri
This page took 0 seconds to execute
Last modified: Thu, 15 Apr 21 08:11:13 -0700
Current Computer Chess Club Forums at Talkchess. This site by Sean Mintz.