UCI Engine INCOGNITO. This is an experimental version of CorChess with very large network (dimension 3072). The network "nn-4ffa203f3b58.nnue" was released today and I tested it. Especially with very long analyses, the evaluation in the middle game is very interesting. CorChess has a slower search than SF dev and will find more with enough time. I love it! MinimumThinkingTime, Polyglot books and self-learning in Eman style are implemented. External network. Remember: The network is very large. Therefore this engine is not suitable for very slow computers!
I would be interested in your opinion. The network is very large and the engine calculates slowly. Would such an engine be OK for your analysis, or should the engine have a faster search - and maybe a smaller network?
Download for Windows 64-Bit (AVX2, BMI2, MODERN, Source Code), Incognito 020823: Pixeldrain & Fielhorst.de --> on my homepage:
https://solistachess.jimdosite.com/solista-news/
Incognito 020823
Moderator: Ras
-
Eduard
- Posts: 1439
- Joined: Sat Oct 27, 2018 12:58 am
- Location: Germany
- Full name: N.N.
-
Dariusz
- Posts: 379
- Joined: Sat Jun 13, 2015 10:08 am
- Location: Poland
- Full name: Dariusz Domagała
Re: Incognito 020823
Interesting... I will test this engine.
Thank you for preparing it and making it available
I have compiled Incognito-020823 version for Mac with Apple Silicon processor - downloadable from my site (Files section).
Thank you for preparing it and making it available
I have compiled Incognito-020823 version for Mac with Apple Silicon processor - downloadable from my site (Files section).
Regards, Darius
https://chessengeria.eu
https://chessengeria.eu
-
Eduard
- Posts: 1439
- Joined: Sat Oct 27, 2018 12:58 am
- Location: Germany
- Full name: N.N.
Re: Incognito 020823
Thanks!
I've done more testing and now I have the impression that this large network doesn't quite suit an engine that has a slow search as CorChess. In my opinion, CorChess runs wonderfully with nets up to dimension 2048, with larger nets such an engine seems to be overwhelmed. Unfortunately.
I've done more testing and now I have the impression that this large network doesn't quite suit an engine that has a slow search as CorChess. In my opinion, CorChess runs wonderfully with nets up to dimension 2048, with larger nets such an engine seems to be overwhelmed. Unfortunately.
-
Eelco de Groot
- Posts: 4684
- Joined: Sun Mar 12, 2006 2:40 am
- Full name: Eelco de Groot
Re: Incognito 020823
This used to be so difficult except for Qt5 chess personality for Rebel 11 or something 
[pgn][Event "Linares"] [Site "Linares ESP"] [Date "1998.03.04"] [EventDate "1998.02.22"] [Round "10"] [Result "0-1"] [White "Veselin Topalov"] [Black "Alexey Shirov"] [ECO "D85"] [WhiteElo "?"] [BlackElo "?"] [PlyCount "106"] 1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 g6 3.Nc3 d5 4.cxd5 Nxd5 5.e4 Nxc3 6.bxc3 Bg7 7.Bb5+ c6 8.Ba4 O-O 9.Ne2 Nd7 10.O-O e5 11.f3 Qe7 12.Be3 Rd8 13.Qc2 Nb6 14.Bb3 Be6 15.Rad1 Nc4 16.Bc1 b5 17.f4 exd4 18.Nxd4 Bg4 19.Rde1 Qc5 20.Kh1 a5 21.h3 Bd7 22.a4 bxa4 23.Ba2 Be8 24.e5 Nb6 25.f5 Nd5 26.Bd2 Nb4 27.Qxa4 Nxa2 28.Qxa2 Bxe5 29.fxg6 hxg6 30.Bg5 Rd5 31.Re3 Qd6 32.Qe2 Bd7 33.c4 Bxd4 34.cxd5 Bxe3 35.Qxe3 Re8 36.Qc3 Qxd5 37.Bh6 Re5 38.Rf3 Qc5 39.Qa1 Bf5 40.Re3 f6 41.Rxe5 Qxe5 42.Qa2+ Qd5 43.Qxd5+ cxd5 44.Bd2 a4 45.Bc3 Kf7 46.h4 Ke6 47.Kg1 Bh3 48.gxh3 Kf5 49.Kf2 Ke4 50.Bxf6 d4 51.Be7 Kd3 52.Bc5 Kc4 53.Be7 Kb3 0-1[/pgn]
pgn is from https://www.chessgames.com/perl/chessgame?gid=1143956
Now just two seconds, no tablebases old Dell single thread on Intel i5 4440 CPU
[pgn][Event "Linares"] [Site "Linares ESP"] [Date "1998.03.04"] [EventDate "1998.02.22"] [Round "10"] [Result "0-1"] [White "Veselin Topalov"] [Black "Alexey Shirov"] [ECO "D85"] [WhiteElo "?"] [BlackElo "?"] [PlyCount "106"] 1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 g6 3.Nc3 d5 4.cxd5 Nxd5 5.e4 Nxc3 6.bxc3 Bg7 7.Bb5+ c6 8.Ba4 O-O 9.Ne2 Nd7 10.O-O e5 11.f3 Qe7 12.Be3 Rd8 13.Qc2 Nb6 14.Bb3 Be6 15.Rad1 Nc4 16.Bc1 b5 17.f4 exd4 18.Nxd4 Bg4 19.Rde1 Qc5 20.Kh1 a5 21.h3 Bd7 22.a4 bxa4 23.Ba2 Be8 24.e5 Nb6 25.f5 Nd5 26.Bd2 Nb4 27.Qxa4 Nxa2 28.Qxa2 Bxe5 29.fxg6 hxg6 30.Bg5 Rd5 31.Re3 Qd6 32.Qe2 Bd7 33.c4 Bxd4 34.cxd5 Bxe3 35.Qxe3 Re8 36.Qc3 Qxd5 37.Bh6 Re5 38.Rf3 Qc5 39.Qa1 Bf5 40.Re3 f6 41.Rxe5 Qxe5 42.Qa2+ Qd5 43.Qxd5+ cxd5 44.Bd2 a4 45.Bc3 Kf7 46.h4 Ke6 47.Kg1 Bh3 48.gxh3 Kf5 49.Kf2 Ke4 50.Bxf6 d4 51.Be7 Kd3 52.Bc5 Kc4 53.Be7 Kb3 0-1[/pgn]
pgn is from https://www.chessgames.com/perl/chessgame?gid=1143956
Now just two seconds, no tablebases old Dell single thread on Intel i5 4440 CPU
Code: Select all
8/8/4kpp1/3p1b2/p6P/2B5/6P1/6K1 b - -
Engine: Incognito 020823 (512 MB)
gemaakt door I. Ivec, E. Nemeth, the Stockfish devel
23/30 0:01 -1.12 47...Lc2 48.Kf2 Kf5 49.Ke3 a3 50.g3 Kg4
51.Lxf6 Kxg3 52.Kd2 Lf5 53.Le7 a2
54.Lf6 Kf3 55.Lc3 Ld7 56.Lb2 Lb5
57.Lc3 Kg4 58.Lf6 Kg3 59.Kc2 (995.307) 667
24/35 0:02 -2.13 47...Lh3 48.gxh3 Kf5 49.Kg2 Ke4
50.Lb2 f5 51.Kf2 Kd3 52.La1 a3
53.Kf3 d4 54.Kf4 Kc4 55.Kf3 d3
56.Ke3 f4+ 57.Kd2 f3 58.Ke3 f2
59.Kxf2 (1.533.543) 663
25/26 0:03 -4.18++ 47...Lh3 (2.122.946) 682
25/26 0:03 -4.09 47...Lh3 48.Kh2 Lg4 49.Kg3 Kf5
50.Lb4 d4 51.La3 Lh5 52.Kf2 Ke4
53.Ke1 (2.466.658) 682
26/28 0:04 -4.26++ 47...Lh3 (2.905.724) 691
26/31 0:04 -4.50++ 47...Lh3 (3.264.292) 697
26/31 0:05 -4.80++ 47...Lh3 (3.744.722) 703
26/31 0:06 -5.05 47...Lh3 48.Kf2 Kf5 49.Ke3 Lxg2
50.Lb2 Le4 51.Kd2 g5 52.hxg5 fxg5
53.Ke3 g4 54.Kf2 Lf3 55.Ke3 Lh1
56.La1 g3 (4.303.886) 709
27/36 0:07 -5.20++ 47...Lh3 (5.338.014) 700
27/36 0:09 -5.47++ 47...Lh3 (6.475.073) 708
27/36 0:10 -5.50 47...Lh3 48.Kf2 Kf5 49.Ke3 Lxg2
50.Lb2 Le4 51.Kf2 g5 52.h5 Ke6
53.Kg3 Lc2 54.Ld4 a3 55.Lc5 a2
56.Ld4 Ld1 57.h6 Lc2 58.Lc3 Kf7
59.La1 Lh7 60.Kg4 Kg6 (7.211.376) 711
28/32 0:12 -5.75++ 47...Lh3 (9.203.332) 721
28/44 0:15 -5.63 47...Lh3 48.Kf2 Kf5 49.gxh3 Ke4
50.h5 gxh5 51.Lxf6 d4 52.Le7 Kd3
53.h4 Kc3 54.La3 Kc2 55.Lb4 d3
56.Ke3 a3 57.Lxa3 d2 58.Le7 d1D
59.Kf4 Kd3 60.Lg5 Dg4+ (10.723.270) 709
29/41 0:19 -5.94++ 47...Lh3 (14.140.787) 726
29/41 0:24 -6.25++ 47...Lh3 (18.046.858) 746
29/42 0:28 -6.36 47...Lh3 48.Kf2 Kf5 49.g4+ Lxg4
50.Ke3 a3 51.Kd3 a2 52.Kc2 Ke4
53.Kb2 d4 54.Lb4 f5 55.h5 gxh5
56.Le1 a1D+ 57.Kxa1 Kd3 58.Ld2 Ke2
59.Lb4 d3 60.Kb1 (21.675.550) 757
30/31 0:36 -6.62++ 47...Lh3 (27.657.536) 760
30/39 0:48 -6.97++ 47...Lh3 (37.723.250) 772
30/39 0:52 -6.97 47...Lh3 48.Kf2 Kf5 49.gxh3 Ke4
50.Lxf6 d4 51.Lg5 Kd3 52.Le7 Kc2
53.Lb4 d3 54.Ke3 a3 55.Lxa3 d2
56.Kf4 d1D 57.Kg5 Dd2+ 58.Kxg6 Dd3+
59.Kg7 Dxa3 60.h5 Dg3+ (40.254.267) 771
31/40 1:02 -7.00 47...Lh3 48.Kh2 Lg4 49.Kg3 Kf5
50.Lb4 Lh5 51.Kf2 Ke4 52.La3 f5
53.Ke1 Kd3 54.Lb2 Kc2 55.Ld4 a3
56.Lc5 a2 57.Ld4 Kd3 58.Lb2 d4
59.Kf2 Ke4 60.Ke1 Lg4 (49.164.059) 792
32/40 1:08 -7.07 47...Lh3 48.Kh2 Lg4 49.Kg3 Kf5
50.Lb4 Lh5 51.Kf2 Ke4 52.La3 Kd3
53.Lb2 f5 54.Kg3 Ke4 55.Kf2 f4
56.Lc1 Lg4 57.Ke1 d4 58.Lb2 Lh3
59.gxh3 f3 60.Lc1 Kd3 (54.497.419) 798
33/46 1:13 -7.07 47...Lh3 48.Kh2 Lg4 49.Kg3 Kf5
50.Lb4 Lh5 51.Kf2 Ke4 52.La3 Kd3
53.Lb2 f5 54.Kg3 Ke4 55.Kf2 f4
56.Lc1 Lg4 57.Ke1 d4 58.La3 Lh3
59.gxh3 Kd3 60.Lb2 Kc4 (58.931.760) 805
34/40 1:23 -7.07 47...Lh3 48.Kh2 Lg4 49.Kg3 Kf5
50.Lb4 Lh5 51.Kf2 Ke4 52.La3 Kd3
53.Lb2 f5 54.Kg3 Ke4 55.Kf2 f4
56.Lc1 Lg4 57.Ke1 d4 58.La3 Kd3
59.Lb2 Lh3 60.gxh3 Kc4 (68.366.892) 821
35/50 1:46 -7.45++ 47...Lh3 (91.461.055) 856
35/52 2:17 -7.82 47...Lh3 48.Kf2 Kf5 49.Kf3 Lxg2+
50.Kxg2 Ke4 51.Lxf6 d4 52.Le7 Kd3
53.Kf3 Kc2 54.Lc5 d3 55.Lb4 d2
56.Lxd2 Kxd2 57.h5 gxh5 58.Kf4 h4
59.Kg4 a3 60.Kxh4 a2 (121.350.881) 881
36/43 2:18 -7.62-- 47...Lh3 48.Kf2 (122.078.805) 882
36/58 2:19 -7.59-- 47...Lh3 48.Kf2 (123.421.004) 883
36/58 2:41 -7.72++ 47...Lh3 (142.455.296) 883
36/58 3:01 -7.83 47...Lh3 48.Kf2 Kf5 49.gxh3 Ke4
50.Lxf6 d4 51.Le7 Kd3 52.Lc5 Kc4
53.Ld6 Kb3 54.Lf4 Kc2 55.Kf3 d3
56.Kg4 a3 57.Kg5 a2 58.Kxg6 a1D
59.h5 Dd4 60.Lg5 De4+ (164.222.716) 902
37/50 3:38 -8.19++ 47...Lh3 (200.437.456) 915
37/60 4:29 -8.60 47...Lh3 48.Kf2 Kf5 49.gxh3 Ke4
50.Lxf6 d4 51.Lg5 Kd3 52.Kf3 Kc2
53.Ke4 d3 54.Ke5 a3 55.Kf6 a2
56.Kxg6 a1D 57.h5 Dg1 58.Kf5 Df1+
59.Kg6 Dg2 60.Kf6 Df3+ (249.525.353) 925
38/50 5:10 -8.61 47...Lh3 48.Kf2 Kf5 49.gxh3 Ke4
50.Lxf6 d4 51.Lg5 Kd3 52.Kf3 Kc2
53.Ke4 d3 54.Ke5 a3 55.Kf6 a2
56.Kxg6 a1D 57.h5 Dg1 58.Kf5 Df1+
59.Kg6 Dg2 60.Kf6 Dc6+ (287.221.554) 925
39/60 6:33 -9.00++ 47...Lh3 (362.993.168) 922
39/61 8:29 -9.46++ 47...Lh3 (469.998.520) 921
39/61 9:45 -9.46 47...Lh3 48.Kf2 Kf5 49.Ke3 Lxg2
50.Lb2 Lh1 51.Ke2 Ke4 52.Lxf6 a3
53.Kd2 d4 54.Kc1 Ke3 55.Lg5+ Ke2
56.Kb1 d3 57.Ka2 Lf3 58.Kb3 d2
59.Lxd2 Kxd2 60.Kxa3 Ke3 (539.715.880) 921
40/52 12:59 -9.89++ 47...Lh3 (704.352.352) 903
40/54 15:42 -10.07 47...Lh3 48.Kf2 Kf5 49.gxh3 Ke4
50.Lxf6 d4 51.Lg5 Kd3 52.Le7 Kc2
53.Kf3 d3 54.Kf4 d2 55.Kg5 d1D
56.Kxg6 Df3 57.h5 Dg3+ 58.Kf5 Dxh3+
59.Kg5 De3+ 60.Kf6 Df3+ (854.763.628) 907
41/56 19:58 -10.48++ 47...Lh3 (1.074.699.885) 896
Debugging is twice as hard as writing the code in the first
place. Therefore, if you write the code as cleverly as possible, you
are, by definition, not smart enough to debug it.
-- Brian W. Kernighan
place. Therefore, if you write the code as cleverly as possible, you
are, by definition, not smart enough to debug it.
-- Brian W. Kernighan