Rémi Coulom wrote:
Yes. The recipe is:
- play as usual with Chinese rules,
- take a one-point security margin with respect to komi,
- pass as soon as the opponent passes.
You also have to be careful to score seki the Japanese way in the
playouts. This is the most difficult part. If your playou
In message <669331.97002...@web39802.mail.mud.yahoo.com>, terry mcintyre
writes
- Original Message
From: Gian-Carlo Pascutto
Heikki Levanto wrote:
> No amount on crypto-mumbo-jumbo will solve the problem that the server will
> have to trust the program, and its author. Signing can
David Fotland wrote:
I only pass in the playouts when the game is over. There is a possible one
point adjustment depending on who passes first.
So I can't see how you can avoid taking a one-point security margin with
respect to komi. Who passes first in the playout is meaningless. A
clever J
I only pass in the playouts when the game is over. There is a possible one
point adjustment depending on who passes first.
> -Original Message-
> From: computer-go-boun...@computer-go.org [mailto:computer-go-
> boun...@computer-go.org] On Behalf Of Rémi Coulom
> Sent: Wednesday, February
At 12:59 AM 2/4/2009, David Fotland wrote:
>What do you mean by operator at remote end? In my case, the program was
>running on a cluster at Microsoft in some computer data center. There was
>no operator at Microsoft. The cluster was operated from Beijing through a
>remote desktop. The operator
David Fotland a écrit :
This is what I do in Many Faces, and score seki Japanese style at the end.
David
Other than that, I'd take a different approach:
- play out as usual. Instead of counting stones + eyes on the board,
you count eyes + prisoners + nr-opponent's passes during playout.
-
A big multicore program cant repeat the move. Timing differences between
nodes and communication delays can make it nondeterministic. For any
program, keeping data from prior searches makes it hard to do a new search
in isolation and get the same result. If random seeds are not kept for each
mo
This is what I do in Many Faces, and score seki Japanese style at the end.
David
>
> Other than that, I'd take a different approach:
>
> - play out as usual. Instead of counting stones + eyes on the board,
> you count eyes + prisoners + nr-opponent's passes during playout.
> - don't count passe
What do you mean by operator at remote end? In my case, the program was
running on a cluster at Microsoft in some computer data center. There was
no operator at Microsoft. The cluster was operated from Beijing through a
remote desktop. The operator was at the contest site.
David
> -Origin
