> This was not tested in any formal way, but including the book does seem
> to increase the chance that the program will open with E5 (which I
> believe is the correct opening move on 9x9) ...
Just a side note, as I've spent a lot of time studying high-level 9x9
games. I've seen strong players win
On 2/10/07, Jacques Basaldúa <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
But the question is: Does someone do the opposite, i.e. "playing"
with the hash values to make then *stronger*?
And then we get another small questions with a dangerous answer...
Just search the archive for "BCH construction".
E.
__
Peter Drake wrote (3 times):
> Exception in thread "main" ...
> . . . and 91.449 bytes later . . .
> ... (ObjectOutputStream.java:1369)
I studied the log file in depth and the problem is . . .
. . . (you guessed) using Java ;-)
Jacques.
BTW. I store this list. If you need your log file in
As Antoine de Maricourt says, this weakens the key.
I think it is a serious problem and it is a dangerous answer to a small
question. I compute hashes and patterns for database lookup eight
at a time, which is faster (much more "optimizable") than one
after the other. Then I also use the smallest
On 2/10/07, Łukasz Lew <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On 2/10/07, Antoine de Maricourt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> If there is strong interest, I can post the scheme.
Please do.
Since Antoine claims there is only on solution I might as well post mine ;-)
mirroring: [abcdefgh] -> [hgfedcba]
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