I found a draft of what I believe was one of the computer-go
postings.    I'll summarize again for anyone who missed it  (and I'm not
sure I posted it.) :

I did do a 7x7 test against gnugo.   I used a komi of 8.5 which I
believe is a win for black with perfect play.     I base this on the
fact that when I used komi 9.5 everything reversed dramatically in
white's favor.

 Boardsize: 7x7
     Komi: 8.5
 Opponent: gg-3.7.9

K-nodes   Score when Black   Score when White    Combined score
-------   ----------------   ----------------   ----------------
1024       19/19  =100.00     17/20  = 85.00     36/39  = 92.31
0512       24/24  =100.00     17/25  = 68.00     41/49  = 83.67
0256       19/19  =100.00      8/19  = 42.11     27/38  = 71.05
0128       22/22  =100.00      7/22  = 31.82     29/44  = 65.91
0064       21/21  =100.00      5/21  = 23.81     26/42  = 61.90
0032       23/23  =100.00      4/24  = 16.67     27/47  = 57.45
0016       19/21  = 90.48      4/22  = 18.18     23/43  = 53.49
0008       15/24  = 62.50     10/25  = 40.00     25/49  = 51.02
0004        8/23  = 34.78      3/24  = 12.50     11/47  = 23.40
0002        4/17  = 23.53      2/18  = 11.11      6/35  = 17.14
0001        2/15  = 13.33      0/16  =  0.00      2/31  =  6.45

Lazarus never loses as black when doing at least 32k play-outs. 
Even with white,  Lazarus manages to win most of the games at the
highest level - which shows enormous scalability - being able to win in
a lost position.   

At the lowest levels Lazarus rarely wins with either color.    

Not a lot of games but enough to show that there is not much point
continuing with 7x7.

- Don






Michael Williams wrote:
> Don Dailey wrote:
>> Mark,
>>
>> I wasn't stating a precise value for a doubling when I said 100
>> ELO.    But it appears that it is actually worth a bit more than 100
>> ELO for a
>> doubling.        I did a massive study of this at one point a year or
>> more ago with thousands of games with UCT based Lazarus program and the
>> strength improvement per doubling was very  clear and impressive.    
>
> Don, what komi did you use when you did that study?  Looking in the
> archives, all I can find is you saying that komi=9 is correct.  So
> does that mean 8.5 or 9.5?  Or did you allow draws?
>
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