Author: Komputer Korner
Date: 22:04:58 12/28/98
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On December 29, 1998 at 00:43:33, Mario Petrilli wrote: >Are the moves offered by Rebel10 reliable? By this I mean if they are as good >as the moves it computes for itself. I ask this question because sometimes, >when I start with a position that does not favor Rebel10, and is recognized as >such, by following the hinted moves, Rebel 10 ends up willing. > >As a general question to programmers, if a game is shown as favorable to one >player at a particular move, and all subsequent moves are determined optimal by >whatever criteria is used by the chess program, can the favorability of the game >change to the other player? Either way please xplain. Hints are never as good as the PVs that the engine generates for itself for the simple reason that the engine response PVs are 1 ply deeper than the permanent brain PV hints because the game has gone 1 ply deeper. Also many programs give hints which are not based on a complete permanent brain PV. They simply give a 1 or very low ply analysis hint. -- Komputer Korner
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