Asking a question is trying to get someone to do your biding?carldaman wrote:Many people do work for free, of course, but they get to choose what to work on and set their own priorities... It's not easy to get them to do one's bidding that way.Ozymandias wrote:True, you can't expect people to work for free, but the reality if it... is that they do. Hence my surprise about the absence of a properly maintained fork, among the myriad of SF forks, highlighting such a feature. Why having a SF fork, if it's going to be lost in the sea (pun intended)? Why not go with one feature that will instantly make it shine?carldaman wrote:It would take a lot of work to maintain such a SF fork and most people don't want to work for free. That's why it would make more sense for a strong commercial engine to incorporate such a feature. I'd pay extra for such a product, Elo gains or not, wouldn't you?Ovyron wrote:But not even open source engines like SF are having those features!carldaman wrote:No one thinks like that any longer. Chasing Elo now trumps even common sense.
What's the point of having Open Source with features people want if nobody is implementing it?
So here we have 3 different Learning methods fully implemented by people:
Result learning by Michael Sherwin.
Self-learning by Kelly Kinyama.
Persistent Hash by Jeremy Bernstein.
But nobody capable of implementing any of those into Stockfish seems interested...
As for commercial developers, I expect to see them turn to features, as soon as Elo chasing starts giving decreasing benefits.
Coming soon - SF-McBrain 9 ...
Moderators: hgm, Rebel, chrisw
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Re: Coming soon - SF-McBrain 9 ...
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Re: Coming soon - SF-McBrain 9 ...
Ozymandias wrote:Asking a question is trying to get someone to do your biding?carldaman wrote:Many people do work for free, of course, but they get to choose what to work on and set their own priorities... It's not easy to get them to do one's bidding that way.Ozymandias wrote:True, you can't expect people to work for free, but the reality if it... is that they do. Hence my surprise about the absence of a properly maintained fork, among the myriad of SF forks, highlighting such a feature. Why having a SF fork, if it's going to be lost in the sea (pun intended)? Why not go with one feature that will instantly make it shine?carldaman wrote:It would take a lot of work to maintain such a SF fork and most people don't want to work for free. That's why it would make more sense for a strong commercial engine to incorporate such a feature. I'd pay extra for such a product, Elo gains or not, wouldn't you?Ovyron wrote:But not even open source engines like SF are having those features!carldaman wrote:No one thinks like that any longer. Chasing Elo now trumps even common sense.
What's the point of having Open Source with features people want if nobody is implementing it?
So here we have 3 different Learning methods fully implemented by people:
Result learning by Michael Sherwin.
Self-learning by Kelly Kinyama.
Persistent Hash by Jeremy Bernstein.
But nobody capable of implementing any of those into Stockfish seems interested...
As for commercial developers, I expect to see them turn to features, as soon as Elo chasing starts giving decreasing benefits.
Not asking a question, but asking for something. I suppose it can't hurt to ask.
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Re: Coming soon - SF-McBrain 9 ...
Can you quote me doing the later? My english must be much worse than I thought, if I did.carldaman wrote:Ozymandias wrote:Asking a question is trying to get someone to do your biding?carldaman wrote:Many people do work for free, of course, but they get to choose what to work on and set their own priorities... It's not easy to get them to do one's bidding that way.Ozymandias wrote:True, you can't expect people to work for free, but the reality if it... is that they do. Hence my surprise about the absence of a properly maintained fork, among the myriad of SF forks, highlighting such a feature. Why having a SF fork, if it's going to be lost in the sea (pun intended)? Why not go with one feature that will instantly make it shine?carldaman wrote:It would take a lot of work to maintain such a SF fork and most people don't want to work for free. That's why it would make more sense for a strong commercial engine to incorporate such a feature. I'd pay extra for such a product, Elo gains or not, wouldn't you?Ovyron wrote:But not even open source engines like SF are having those features!carldaman wrote:No one thinks like that any longer. Chasing Elo now trumps even common sense.
What's the point of having Open Source with features people want if nobody is implementing it?
So here we have 3 different Learning methods fully implemented by people:
Result learning by Michael Sherwin.
Self-learning by Kelly Kinyama.
Persistent Hash by Jeremy Bernstein.
But nobody capable of implementing any of those into Stockfish seems interested...
As for commercial developers, I expect to see them turn to features, as soon as Elo chasing starts giving decreasing benefits.
Not asking a question, but asking for something.
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- Joined: Sat Jun 02, 2012 2:13 am
Re: Coming soon - SF-McBrain 9 ...
I never implied you did. Sorry for any misunderstanding.Ozymandias wrote:Can you quote me doing the later? My english must be much worse than I thought, if I did.carldaman wrote:Ozymandias wrote:Asking a question is trying to get someone to do your biding?carldaman wrote:Many people do work for free, of course, but they get to choose what to work on and set their own priorities... It's not easy to get them to do one's bidding that way.Ozymandias wrote:True, you can't expect people to work for free, but the reality if it... is that they do. Hence my surprise about the absence of a properly maintained fork, among the myriad of SF forks, highlighting such a feature. Why having a SF fork, if it's going to be lost in the sea (pun intended)? Why not go with one feature that will instantly make it shine?carldaman wrote:It would take a lot of work to maintain such a SF fork and most people don't want to work for free. That's why it would make more sense for a strong commercial engine to incorporate such a feature. I'd pay extra for such a product, Elo gains or not, wouldn't you?Ovyron wrote:But not even open source engines like SF are having those features!carldaman wrote:No one thinks like that any longer. Chasing Elo now trumps even common sense.
What's the point of having Open Source with features people want if nobody is implementing it?
So here we have 3 different Learning methods fully implemented by people:
Result learning by Michael Sherwin.
Self-learning by Kelly Kinyama.
Persistent Hash by Jeremy Bernstein.
But nobody capable of implementing any of those into Stockfish seems interested...
As for commercial developers, I expect to see them turn to features, as soon as Elo chasing starts giving decreasing benefits.
Not asking a question, but asking for something.
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- Location: USA/Minnesota
- Full name: Leo Anger
Re: Coming soon - SF-McBrain 9 ...
I found a self learning SF and am having good luck with it. It is getting better and better. (Self-learning by Kelly Kinyama) SFlearning.
Advanced Micro Devices fan.
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Re: Coming soon - SF-McBrain 9 ...
There is a new version of Kelly Kinyama's Stockfish with self-learning.
https://github.com/Kellykinyama12/Stockfish
I lost my visual studio compiler on a viral attack and it will be a while before i install it again.
If anyone with visual studio could compile this in standard 64 bit and popcnt versions i would deeply appreciate it.
Thanks.
https://github.com/Kellykinyama12/Stockfish
I lost my visual studio compiler on a viral attack and it will be a while before i install it again.
If anyone with visual studio could compile this in standard 64 bit and popcnt versions i would deeply appreciate it.
Thanks.
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- Joined: Wed Mar 08, 2006 8:57 pm
- Location: Redmond, WA USA
Re: Coming soon - SF-McBrain 9 ...
Needs a std=c++20 compliant compiler to build it, and g++ 8.2.1 (my most recent) does not support it (std=c++17 is the latest it supports).
But there is a binary in the download from the main project in both the release archive and the sflearning archive.
But there is a binary in the download from the main project in both the release archive and the sflearning archive.
Taking ideas is not a vice, it is a virtue. We have another word for this. It is called learning.
But sharing ideas is an even greater virtue. We have another word for this. It is called teaching.
But sharing ideas is an even greater virtue. We have another word for this. It is called teaching.
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Re: Coming soon - SF-McBrain 9 ...
Turns out it will build with Microsoft Visual Studio 2017, and std=latest
Taking ideas is not a vice, it is a virtue. We have another word for this. It is called learning.
But sharing ideas is an even greater virtue. We have another word for this. It is called teaching.
But sharing ideas is an even greater virtue. We have another word for this. It is called teaching.