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Besides i already use stockfish derivatives with many options, i just was curious if i would be able to make one of them on my own, but its not most important. So it is possible and not all too difficult, but it requires a bit of knowledge of C++ and several modifications to the source code. Since ...

Here is my problem. I can add new tuning option just visually by adding something like "o["X"] << Option(100, 0, 100);" in ucioption.cpp but i cant actually connect it in proper way to some value. For example i want for "X" to change parameters in types.h file, we can say "QueenValueMg". QueenValue...

I have no problem with changing values by this tool, but its quite time-consuming to make a guess and then make .exe one by one with small fluctuations of values. If i have possibility to change values from uci menu in gui it would be incomparably faster for engine tests (faster like faster is copy...

Here is my problem. I can add new tuning option just visually by adding something like "o["X"] << Option(100, 0, 100);" in ucioption.cpp but i cant actually connect it in proper way to some value. For example i want for "X" to change parameters in types.h file, we can say "QueenValueMg". QueenValue...

The paper itself is also available: https://www.nature.com/articles/s42256-018-0002-3 Our focus is on a specific learning problem we call ‘estimating the maximum’ (EMX). The EMX problem belongs to both models discussed above. Here is a motivating example. Imagine a website that is being visited by a...

See also here . Ben-David and colleagues then prove that the ability to carry out a weak form of monotone compression is related to the size of certain infinite sets. The set that the authors ultimately use in their work is the unit interval, which is the set of real numbers between 0 and 1. Their r...

The article starts with an inaccuracy: The mathematicians, who were working on a machine-learning problem, show that the question of ‘learnability’ — whether an algorithm can extract a pattern from limited data — is linked to a paradox known as the continuum hypothesis. Gödel showed that the stateme...

(This is an explanation of how it came about but not a valid excuse.) An earlier and somewhat more complete explanation by Dennis Ritchie can be found here . So early C only had & and |, which were interpreted as logical or bitwise operators depending on the context. Then Ritchie added && and || bu...

elpapa wrote: ↑

Sun Jan 06, 2019 5:12 pm

x <= MAX_MOVES
x < MAX_MOVES

i < MAX_MOVES

aside from what has been mentioned already, C operator precedence: & has lower priority than != (I never understood why bitwise ops are lower than relational to be honest), so the expression evaluates as x & (1 != engine) instead of the intended (x & 1) != engine or maybe it was intended? :) https:...