You're welcome Joseph!ozziejoe wrote:thanks michael!
If Tony is right and this Romi is not so good then I should have the next version ready before round 3 of WBEC div. 4.
Moderator: Ras
You're welcome Joseph!ozziejoe wrote:thanks michael!
Yes, the compiler generates multithreaded code for loops that can be safely executed in parallel.is the autoparalized two thread version suppose to make use of both processors?
Yes, the learning file from Marc Lacross still works, but the one from Wael is much better.Denis P. Mendoza wrote:Hi Michael,Jim Ablett wrote:Hi Michael,
RomiChess P3k JA Intel Compiler 10 p.g.oIf someone would do a PGO compile and make it available it would be appreciated!
32bit + 64bit + auto-paralellized 2-thread versions.
http://www.zshare.net/download/706007859121fd/
regards,
Jim.
I just read the readme.txt. As a follower of Romichess, it will be sad to hear a last version. Just to show my appreciation, I also did my own comple as the released were quite slow. I didn't know Master Jim already did it as well. I've included builds to run up to Pentium1 to suite majority of users. Many people still love Romichess Mike.
I hope other learning files like from Marc Lacrosse' works in this version. Anyway, have fun with my compile too.
http://www.zshare.net/download/70626734443094/
There were lots of dicussions about how Romi's learning works. Maybe someone will provide the links. I only have time for a short explaination, right now. I will write something up to include with my next release.ozziejoe wrote:is there a discussion of how romi chess learning works? Can the algorithim be described in a paragraph or so?
Definitely the learning system works perfectly in my tournaments and the two versions of RomiChess are climbing slowly the rating list with more games played in timeMichael Sherwin wrote:There were lots of dicussions about how Romi's learning works. Maybe someone will provide the links. I only have time for a short explaination, right now. I will write something up to include with my next release.ozziejoe wrote:is there a discussion of how romi chess learning works? Can the algorithim be described in a paragraph or so?
The 'skinny' is, Romi combines two ideas in her learn file, 1)Pavlov's dog experiment and 2)monkey see monkey do.
First, Romi remembers every move of every game for 160 ply (IIRC) and
1) gives a small bonus to every move of the winning side and a small penalty to every move of the loosing side (Pavlov)
2) Romi plays back winning lines played by herself as well as those played by her opponents (Monkey see)
so, Romi will without 'thinking' play back your own lines against you if you are good enough to beat her or her lines untill you beat her at wich time the bonus/penalty will kick in to make Romi change her play untill she finds a way to win.
Mine was never intended to be used for anything. It was just the result of the 6000 fast games experiment I ran a few years ago to prove that Mike's learning concept was statistically efficient.Tony Thomas wrote: Yes, the learning file from Marc Lacross still works, but the one from Wael is much better.