Then your engine seems to have a funny way of measuring nps.
adding TT reduces NPS by allot
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Re: adding TT reduces NPS by allot
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Re: adding TT reduces NPS by allot
When something is too expensive to do in every node, the conventional solution is to not do it in leaf nodes (or to do it only in nodes with remaining depth >= N for some N).connor_mcmonigle wrote: ↑Sat Apr 20, 2024 7:23 amOkay, that might have been a bit hyperbolic, but all the same, the following seems to suggest that it's some popular solution to this problem:
"Conventional solution to this problem is not probe the TT in the QS/leaf nodes." - It's not a solution to a slow TT implementation nor is it conventional.
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Re: adding TT reduces NPS by allot
My point is that it typically shouldn't be too expensive to do in every node, though it will depend on how expensive your evaluation function is to compute relative to a TT probe. We could also not perform eval in every node because it reduces NPS by the same argument, but that's hopefully understood to not be a conventional solution to a slow evaluation function.syzygy wrote: ↑Sat Apr 27, 2024 12:12 amWhen something is too expensive to do in every node, the conventional solution is to not do it in leaf nodes (or to do it only in nodes with remaining depth >= N for some N).connor_mcmonigle wrote: ↑Sat Apr 20, 2024 7:23 amOkay, that might have been a bit hyperbolic, but all the same, the following seems to suggest that it's some popular solution to this problem:
"Conventional solution to this problem is not probe the TT in the QS/leaf nodes." - It's not a solution to a slow TT implementation nor is it conventional.