Author: James T. Walker
Date: 16:21:05 12/14/98
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On December 14, 1998 at 14:43:08, blass uri wrote: > >On December 14, 1998 at 14:01:57, blass uri wrote: > >> >>On December 14, 1998 at 08:50:25, James T. Walker wrote: >> >>>On December 14, 1998 at 01:27:53, blass uri wrote: >>> >>>>r1r3k1/pp3p2/4p1p1/3pP1Np/b1q2P2/P3Q3/1PPR2PP/1KR5 b - - 0 1 >>>> >>>>Fritz5.16 finds at depth 13 the stupid sacrifice 21...b5 >>>>Fritz needs a long time to find this mistake. >>>> >>>>can fritz5.32 find a better move at depthes 13,14? >>>> >>>>Uri >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> >>>Hello Uri, >>>I ran this on my computer and it takes a long to get to the 13th ply. >> The move >>>.....b5 showed up as 13 of 41 in the 13th ply and was analyzed for a second and >>>skipped. Which version of Fritz do you have. I'm running the 5.16 version. >>>It's still planning 1....Qc5 (0.38) at the start of the 14th ply. >>>Jim Walker >> >>I ran Fritz5.16 as an engine for fritz5 with 64 Mbytes hash tables >>I waited some hours and it did not change its mind at depthes 14,15 >> >>I remember that the evaluation of Qc5 was less optimistic at depth 13 >> >>The reason may be that I gave it all the game and not only the position. >>I will try to give it only the position without all the game >> >>Uri > >I gave fritz5 the position without all the game >My fritz5's evaluation is 0.47 at depth 13 >b5 is the 10th move out of 41 and it evaluates b5 at depth 13 as 0.44 pawns for >white > >Maybe the problem is that I use windows95 and not windows98 > >Uri >>>>>>>>>>>>>> Hello Uri, I doubt that windows 95 makes a difference. The main difference I notice is I used 240 meg hash tables. I know Fritz is one of the programs that will find different moves depending on the hash size. It's a strange program but VERY effective. I got Nimzo 99 today. It too looks like a very strong engine. I'm running some auto test against Junior 5.0 now. Regards, Jim Walker
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