Author: Vincent Diepeveen
Date: 19:05:04 02/08/04
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On February 08, 2004 at 18:25:38, Peter Berger wrote: >It's a long time since I tried the Nolot positions that looked just too tough - >it's just amazing what hardware advances do to them. > >Maybe interesting to get another input by a program that just hates the white >position in general , like Chess Tiger. > >P4 3.2GHz, 322MB Hash > >Der Bringer (http://www.reubold.onlinehome.de) > >1:06:09.6 (15/44) 1753789126 -0.62 1.Ld4 Sd3 2.Sxh6 S5f4 3.Dg4 Lxe4 4.Lxd3 >Lxd3 5.Txe6 Sxe6 6.Te3 d5 (Mat=-340,50=0) >1:16:59.1 (15/44) 2045312539 -0.61 1.Sxh6 (Mat=0,50=0) >1:28:36.7 (15/46) 2367980017 -0.34 1.Sxh6 c3 2.Sf5 cxb2 3.Dg4 g6 4.Te2 Sf4 >5.Dxf4 Lxe4 6.Txe4 (Mat=0,50=0) >2:17:23.2 (16/52) 3736934199 -0.27 1.Sxh6 c3 2.Sf5 cxb2 3.Dg4 g6 4.Te2 Dd7 >5.Sh4 Kg8 >5:32:26.2 (17/54) 9220778769 0.13 1.Sxh6 (Mat=0,50=0) What does 'mat' mean here? Probably not that in all those 9 billion nodes you didn't find a single mate. >7:07:51.0 (17/57) 11952879213 0.14 1.Sxh6 c3 2.Sf5 cxb2 (Mat=-340,50=0) Here mate is negative even, it gets weirder! >Contrary to some other entries with higher scores, I'd count this as a "solved". > >Peter
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