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Subject: Re: New Rybka book in test: STUNNING

Author: Paulo Cesar Soares

Date: 12:24:04 02/28/06

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On February 28, 2006 at 14:56:42, Uri Blass wrote:

>On February 28, 2006 at 14:19:37, Paulo Cesar Soares wrote:
>
>
><snipped>
>>>I am afraid that I am going to lose at least one game because of the weaknesses
>>>of chess programs but generally they are more productive than counter productive
>>>and I believe that I could score less without trusting them and only using them
>>>for blunder check.
>>>
>>>Uri
>>
>>I believe that there are cases in that two or until more moves should be
>>analyzed with depth, that suggests that little times I believe in the analysis
>>of the computer.
>
>I do not understand part of this sentence.
>
>I agree that more than one move should be analyzed and a big part of the
>computer analysis that I do is in 2 option mode or 3 option mode.
>
>I do not understand
>"that suggests that little times I believe in the analysis
>of the computer".
>
>Of course with more time you can analyze bigger trees but when there is a
>sequence of 2 moves that are not suggested by computers as first choice then it
>is natural not to give long analysis for what happens after them and in one of
>the game my opponent did exactly that.
>
>Uri

"that suggests that little times I believe in the analysis
of the computer", means that I don“t believe in computers
in one option move analysis mode in depth analysis.

I place the program initially in 2 or 3 positions, as you, but that
can change in agreement with the evaluation that it gives. For some positions
I can decrease, and for other, to increase the number of moves. If I have time
to analyze the positions, I sometimes analyze more
than three moves forcing the computer to play the moves, and then I have
a large tree.

Paulo Soares





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