Chess base engines room full of Houdini 1.5!!! Great new!!!

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Father
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Full name: Pablo Ignacio Restrepo

Chess base engines room full of Houdini 1.5!!! Great new!!!

Post by Father »

What a great new!!! :D :D :D

The engine room from playchess.com is now full of Houdini 1.5 engines. Deep Rybkas 4 and Houdinis 1.5. looks as the two top queens that are dancing in the midle of the hunggle!!!

Regards,

Father
Playchess.com user
Pablo Ignacio Restrepo
I am thinking chess is in a coin.Human beings for ever playing in one face.Now I am playing in the other face:"Antichess". Computers are as a fortres where owner forgot to close a little door behind. You must enter across this door.Forget the front.
Kurt Utzinger
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Location: Switzerland

Re: Chess base engines room full of Houdini 1.5!!! Great new

Post by Kurt Utzinger »

The engine room is intended for (many different or all) engines. But what a boring thing if there are only Houdini and Rybka engines on the server.
Kurt
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Dr.Wael Deeb
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Re: Chess base engines room full of Houdini 1.5!!! Great new

Post by Dr.Wael Deeb »

Actually,it's full of stupid Elo hunters or let me put it this way....Elo junkies :lol:
_No one can hit as hard as life.But it ain’t about how hard you can hit.It’s about how hard you can get hit and keep moving forward.How much you can take and keep moving forward….
Father
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Re: Chess base engines room full of Houdini 1.5!!! Great new

Post by Father »

Ivanhoes, Rybkas, Houdinis,Naums,Spikes, Stockfishs, and Zappas, just as examples, are not bad engines famelies... and the Closters and Hardwares that are there are not for a joke... Time to see a Hydra again into engines room.... the Top of the Top place for man versus machine in all the Earth.

:D :D :D :D
I am thinking chess is in a coin.Human beings for ever playing in one face.Now I am playing in the other face:"Antichess". Computers are as a fortres where owner forgot to close a little door behind. You must enter across this door.Forget the front.
Father
Posts: 1391
Joined: Sun Mar 19, 2006 4:39 am
Location: Colombia
Full name: Pablo Ignacio Restrepo

IvanHoe 0B.01.09 x64 (4 cores): 16.3 plies; 4.660kN/s Intel(

Post by Father »

IvanHoe 0B.01.09 x64 (4 cores): 16.3 plies; 4.660kN/s Intel(R) Core(TM)2 Quad CPU Q8300 @ 2.50GHz 2494MHz

Just as example the man versus machine February 2011.

[Event "Partida evaluada, 3m + 0s"]
[Site "Sala de máquinas"]
[Date "2011.02.02"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Grand-Father"]
[Black "Otto der erste"]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]
[ECO "D00"]
[WhiteElo "1557"]
[PlyCount "333"]
[EventDate "2011.02.02"]
[TimeControl "180"]

1. d4 {2} Nf6 {B 0} 2. e3 {1} d5 {B 0} 3. c3 {1} Bf5 {B 0} 4. Bd3 {1} e6 {B 0}
5. f4 {1} Nbd7 {B 0} 6. Nf3 {1} Be7 {B 0} 7. O-O {1} O-O {B 0} 8. Re1 {1} c5 {
B 0} 9. Qe2 {6} Bxd3 {-0.36/16 4} 10. Qxd3 {2} Qc7 {B 0} 11. g3 {2} Qc6 {B 0}
12. Nbd2 {2} Ne4 {B 0} 13. Nf1 {2} Ndf6 {-0.49/17 4} 14. a3 {1 (S1d2)} Qa4 {-0.
49/17 9} 15. Qd1 {3 (De2)} Qxd1 {-0.57/19 5} 16. Rxd1 {1} Ng4 {-0.35/21 32} 17.
Re1 {3} c4 {-0.37/21 0} 18. Re2 {2} Ngf6 {-0.36/20 0} 19. N3d2 {1 (S1d2)} Nd6 {
-0.43/20 4} 20. Nf3 {1} g6 {10} 21. Rc2 {-0.44/20 0 (Kg2)} Kg7 {3} 22. Bd2 {-0.
54/18 0 (Te2)} a5 {5} 23. Be1 {-0.52/16 0} a4 {-0.43/17 9} 24. Rac1 {2 (Kg2)}
Bd8 {-0.44/16 5} 25. Re2 {0 (h3)} Ra6 {3} 26. Rcc2 {-0.46/18 0} Rb6 {-0.41/18 3
} 27. Bd2 {1 (S1d2)} Bc7 {3} 28. Bc1 {-0.57/18 0 (Le1)} Nde4 {6} 29. Rg2 {-0.
58/17 0 (Kg2)} Rh8 {2} 30. N3d2 {-0.62/18 0 (S1d2)} Nd6 {-0.68/18 2} 31. Nf3 {1
} Rb5 {-0.62/17 2} 32. Rge2 {1} h6 {-0.62/18 0} 33. Rg2 {1 (Kg2)} h5 {-0.64/18
7} 34. h4 {3 (Tce2)} Nf5 {-0.78/16 3} 35. Rce2 {3 (Tge2)} Bd8 {-0.63/17 3} 36.
Rc2 {2 (S1d2)} Ra5 {-0.78/16 2} 37. Rce2 {1 (Tge2)} Be7 {-0.63/16 4} 38. Rc2 {
1 (S1d2)} Raa8 {-0.87/14 1} 39. Kh1 {1 (Tce2)} Ne4 {-0.74/15 5} 40. Kg1 {2
(Tce2)} Bd8 {-0.78/16 2} 41. N3d2 {1} Nf6 {-0.71/19 0} 42. Nf3 {1 (Te2)} Ra6 {
-0.83/16 2} 43. Kh2 {1 (Tge2)} Ng4+ {-0.75/16 2} 44. Kg1 {1} Nd6 {-0.75/18 0}
45. N3h2 {1 (Tge2)} Nf6 {-0.83/17 1} 46. Nf3 {1} Rb6 {-0.69/17 0} 47. Kh2 {1
(Tge2)} Ng4+ {-0.88/14 0} 48. Kg1 {0} Rb5 {-0.75/16 1} 49. N3h2 {0 (Tge2)} Nf6
{-0.83/15 0} 50. Nf3 {1} Nf5 {-0.69/17 0} 51. Rge2 {3} Be7 {-0.60/18 0} 52. Kg2
{1} Rb6 {-0.59/17 1} 53. Kg1 {1 (Te1)} Ne4 {-0.63/15 2} 54. Kg2 {0} Nfd6 {-0.
59/17 0} 55. N3d2 {1 (Te1)} f5 {-0.64/18 1} 56. Nf3 {1} Bf6 {-0.59/18 0} 57.
Kg1 {1 (Te1)} Rc6 {-0.64/16 1} 58. Rg2 {0 (Kg2)} Nf7 {-0.66/16 2} 59. Rge2 {0}
Nh6 {-0.62/17 0} 60. Kg2 {1} Ng4 {-0.60/18 0} 61. N3h2 {1 (Te1)} Rb6 {-0.60/16
1} 62. Nf3 {1 (Te1)} Rb5 {-0.60/16 1} 63. N1h2 {1 (S3h2)} Be7 {-0.60/16 0} 64.
Nf1 {1 (Sd2)} Rf8 {-0.60/15 1} 65. N1h2 {1 (Te1)} Nh6 {-0.61/15 0} 66. Nf1 {1
(Te1)} Ra8 {-0.60/15 0} 67. N1h2 {1 (Te1)} Nf7 {-0.60/15 0} 68. Nf1 {1} Re8 {
-0.59/18 0} 69. N1h2 {0 (Te1)} Bd8 {-0.60/15 0} 70. Nf1 {0} Bf6 {-0.59/18 0}
71. N1h2 {0 (Te1)} Nfd6 {-0.64/15 0} 72. Nf1 {1 (Sd2)} Ra5 {-0.59/16 0} 73.
N1h2 {1 (Te1)} b5 {-0.67/15 0} 74. Nf1 {1 (Sd2)} Ra7 {-0.61/16 0} 75. N1h2 {0
(Te1)} Rd8 {-0.62/15 1} 76. Nf1 {0 (Te1)} Re7 {-0.61/16 0} 77. N1h2 {0 (Te1)}
Nf7 {-0.60/16 1} 78. Nf1 {0 (Te1)} Ra7 {-0.60/18 1} 79. N1h2 {0 (Te1)} Nh6 {-0.
60/17 1} 80. Nf1 {0 (Te1)} Rf7 {-0.60/16 1} 81. N3h2 {0 (Te1)} Rb7 {-0.61/15 1}
82. Nf3 {0 (Te1)} Ng4 {-0.60/16 0} 83. N3h2 {1 (Te1)} Rf7 {-0.58/16 1} 84. Nf3
{1 (Sxg4)} Rdf8 {-0.60/15 1} 85. N3h2 {2 (Te1)} Nh6 {-0.61/15 0} 86. Nf3 {0
(Te1)} Rc7 {-0.60/16 0} 87. N3h2 {1 (Te1)} Rg8 {-0.60/16 1} 88. Nf3 {0 (Te1)}
Ra7 {-0.60/16 0} 89. N3h2 {1 (Te1)} Nf7 {-0.60/17 1} 90. Nf3 {0 (Te1)} Rc8 {-0.
59/17 1} 91. N3h2 {0 (Te1)} Nfd6 {-0.61/14 0} 92. Nf3 {0} Rh8 {-0.60/18 0} 93.
N3h2 {0 (Te1)} Rf8 {-0.60/15 1} 94. Nf3 {0 (Te1)} Rc8 {-0.60/16 0} 95. N3h2 {
4 (Sg1)} Re7 {-0.60/16 0} 96. Nf3 {0} Rce8 {-0.58/16 0} 97. N3h2 {0 (Te1)} Rd8
{0} 98. Nf3 {-0.61/15 0} Red7 {-0.57/17 0} 99. N3h2 {0 (Te1)} Rg8 {-0.60/16 0}
100. Nf3 {0} Rc7 {-0.58/18 0} 101. N3h2 {0 (Sg1)} Nf7 {-0.60/15 0} 102. Nf3 {
0 (Te1)} Rd8 {-0.58/17 0} 103. N3h2 {0 (Te1)} Rcd7 {-0.60/14 0} 104. Nf3 {0
(Te1)} Nh6 {-0.58/17 0} 105. N3h2 {1 (Te1)} Ra8 {-0.60/14 0} 106. Nf3 {0 (Te1)}
Rh8 {-0.60/13 0} 107. N3h2 {2 (Te1)} Ng4 {-0.60/13 0} 108. Nf3 {0 (Te1)} Rhd8 {
-0.60/14 0} 109. N3h2 {2 (Te1)} Nh6 {-0.58/14 0} 110. Nf3 {1 (Te1)} Re7 {-0.60/
14 0} 111. N3h2 {1 (Te1)} Rc7 {-0.57/14 0} 112. Nf3 {0 (Te1)} Ng4 {-0.60/13 0}
113. N3h2 {2 (Te1)} Kf7 {-0.57/14 0} 114. Nf3 {0 (Sxg4)} Rcd7 {-0.58/11 0} 115.
Rf2 {0 (S3h2)} Ngxf2 {-3.70/13 0} 116. Rxf2 {0} Nxf2 {-3.57/20 0} 117. Kxf2 {0}
Ra7 {-3.57/21 0} 118. Ke2 {1 (Se1)} Ke7 {-3.60/12 0} 119. Kd1 {0 (Se1)} Kd6 {
-3.78/14 0} 120. Kc2 {0 (Ld2)} Kc7 {-3.78/15 0} 121. Bd2 {1 (Kd1)} Kc6 {-3.77/
16 0} 122. Be1 {0} Kd6 {-3.60/19 0} 123. Bd2 {1 (Lf2)} Rc7 {-3.63/17 1} 124.
Be1 {1} Rf8 {-3.53/20 0} 125. Bd2 {1 (Lf2)} Rh8 {-3.63/17 0} 126. Be1 {1} Ra8 {
-3.53/22 0} 127. Bd2 {1 (Lf2)} Rf8 {-3.53/18 1} 128. Be1 {1} Ra7 {-3.53/22 0}
129. Bd2 {1 (Lf2)} Rfa8 {-3.55/17 0} 130. Be1 {1} Ke7 {-3.53/22 0} 131. Bd2 {
1 (Lf2)} Kf8 {-3.55/16 0} 132. Be1 {1} Kg7 {-3.53/22 0} 133. Bd2 {1 (Lf2)} Rd8
{-3.55/15 0} 134. Be1 {1} Be7 {-3.53/21 0} 135. Bd2 {0 (Lf2)} Rb7 {-3.55/13 0}
136. Be1 {1} Rdb8 {-3.54/20 0} 137. Bd2 {0 (Kc1)} Re8 {-3.55/12 0} 138. Be1 {1}
Rd7 {-3.53/19 0} 139. Bd2 {0 (S1d2)} Bf6 {-3.54/16 0} 140. Be1 {1} Red8 {-3.37/
18 0} 141. Bd2 {1 (S1d2)} Rc7 {-3.53/14 0} 142. Be1 {1} Ra7 {-3.37/18 0} 143.
Bd2 {1 (S1d2)} Kf7 {-3.27/14 0} 144. Be1 {1 (Kb1)} Re8 {-3.53/13 0} 145. Bd2 {
0 (S1d2)} Rea8 {-3.47/12 0} 146. Be1 {1} Kg8 {-3.09/15 0} 147. Bd2 {0 (S1d2)}
Kg7 {-2.93/12 0} 148. Be1 {1 (Lc1)} Rc8 {-3.53/16 0} 149. Bd2 {1 (Lf2)} Rd7 {
-3.09/12 0} 150. Be1 {1 (Lc1)} Rb7 {-3.45/14 0} 151. Bd2 {0 (Lf2)} Rf7 {-2.98/
11 0} 152. Be1 {1 (Kb1)} Rd7 {-3.53/14 0} 153. Bd2 {0 (Lf2)} Ra8 {-3.06/10 0}
154. Be1 {1 (S3h2)} Rb8 {-3.46/12 0} 155. Bd2 {0 (S1h2)} Rf8 {-2.96/10 0} 156.
Be1 {0 (Kb1)} Re8 {-3.36/12 0} 157. Bd2 {0 (Sg1)} Kf7 {-2.83/13 0} 158. Be1 {
0 (Kd1)} Red8 {-3.07/13 0} 159. Bd2 {0 (Lf2)} Ra8 {-2.79/11 0} 160. Be1 {1
(Sg1)} Re8 {-3.45/14 0} 161. Bd2 {1 (S1d2)} Ke7 {-2.87/12 0} 162. Be1 {1 (Lc1)}
Rb7 {-3.10/11 0} 163. Bd2 {1} Kf8 {-2.61/18 0} 164. Be1 {1 (Sg1)} Kf7 {-2.84/
12 0} 165. Bd2 {1} Kg7 {-2.57/21 0} 166. Be1 {1 (S1h2)} Rc7 {-3.53/15 0} 167.
Bd2 {1 (S1d2)} 1/2-1/2

[D]4r3/2r3k1/4pbp1/1p1p1p1p/p1pP1P1P/P1P1PNP1/1PKB4/5N2 b - - 0 167[D]
I am thinking chess is in a coin.Human beings for ever playing in one face.Now I am playing in the other face:"Antichess". Computers are as a fortres where owner forgot to close a little door behind. You must enter across this door.Forget the front.
Tom Barrister
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Joined: Tue Oct 05, 2010 5:29 pm

Re: Chess base engines room full of Houdini 1.5!!! Great new

Post by Tom Barrister »

Kurt Utzinger wrote:The engine room is intended for (many different or all) engines. But what a boring thing if there are only Houdini and Rybka engines on the server.
Kurt
Of course, that's human nature. Who would want to take an engine rated 300 points lower in there to get pounded by the top 2 or 3?
This production is being brought to you by Rybka: "The engine made from scratch.™"
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michiguel
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Re: Chess base engines room full of Houdini 1.5!!! Great new

Post by michiguel »

Tom Barrister wrote:
Kurt Utzinger wrote:The engine room is intended for (many different or all) engines. But what a boring thing if there are only Houdini and Rybka engines on the server.
Kurt
Of course, that's human nature. Who would want to take an engine rated 300 points lower in there to get pounded by the top 2 or 3?
An author.

Miguel
Richard Stickles

Re: IvanHoe 0B.01.09 x64 (4 cores): 16.3 plies; 4.660kN/s In

Post by Richard Stickles »

HI my old friend :-)
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AdminX
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Re: IvanHoe 0B.01.09 x64 (4 cores): 16.3 plies; 4.660kN/s In

Post by AdminX »

The man that started a revolution! Welcome Back "Revenge"! :D
"Good decisions come from experience, and experience comes from bad decisions."
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hgm
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Re: Chess base engines room full of Houdini 1.5!!! Great new

Post by hgm »

Tom Barrister wrote:Of course, that's human nature. Who would want to take an engine rated 300 points lower in there to get pounded by the top 2 or 3?
I guess this is a matter of taste. I always have great fun playing micro-Max against engines 400 or 500 Elo stronger. Usually it loses, of course. But sometimes micro-Max wins, and the satisfaction from seeing a no-knowledge 100-line code beat a serious engine surpasses anything even 1000 wins with Houdini could give me. (If I had been its author, that is. Having to derive your kicks from seeing an engine win that you only bought or even downloaded for free is just pathetic...) The greater the achievement, the higher the reward. What point is there in beating opponents that are weaker?