Quoting Brian Sheppard :
What komi did you use? It is nice to have the sgf in addition to the
position.
It is 7.5, and I do not have the SGF. I will try to create SGF for future
posts, to make reproduction easier for all.
Could it be that Pebbles have trouble seeing that the semeai is won
a
; boun...@computer-go.org] On Behalf Of Brian Sheppard
> Sent: Monday, June 22, 2009 3:01 PM
> To: computer-go@computer-go.org
> Subject: [computer-go] Position Rich in Lessons
>
>
> What rule proposes C9 in Many Faces or Valkyria?
>
> 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
> A - - - - - - -
>What komi did you use? It is nice to have the sgf in addition to the
position.
It is 7.5, and I do not have the SGF. I will try to create SGF for future
posts, to make reproduction easier for all.
>Could it be that Pebbles have trouble seeing that the semeai is won
>after white C9.
Yes, exac
To: computer-go@computer-go.org
> Subject: Re: [computer-go] Position Rich in Lessons
>
> Quoting Brian Sheppard :
>
> >
> > Further analysis convinced me that O is actually winning this game. My
> > current
> > engine likes A8 for O until iteration 7000, and then F9 fo
Quoting Brian Sheppard :
Further analysis convinced me that O is actually winning this game. My
current
engine likes A8 for O until iteration 7000, and then F9 for O, and switches
to the winning move only on iteration 143,000. But it doesn't really "see"
the win, because the evaluation remains
I am analyzing an interesting position, shown below. It is rich in
lessons, at least for me, so I figured I would share it.
By the way, I have a simple way to find interesting situations. When
Pebbles loses, it saves the *last* position that it thought it was winning
(i.e., the rating of the selec
