Hi Petri,
"Petri Pitkanen"
> ... I do doubt if strong go programs give too much for analysis.
> Even if they are 1p and can show you a better move it is not worth
> much for a human when there is no reasoning available how to zoom
> into that move.
that is just
Hi Petr,
"Petr Baudis"
> > ... It is enough that the [CHESS] program is tactically strong.
>
> But strong Go programs are traditionally strategically strong, but
> tactically *weak*.
"tactical" was meant for Chess. In Go, players may use
"the other strengths" of go programs.
Hi Ingo,
> On 31 May 2016, at 00:07, Ingo Althöfer <3-hirn-ver...@gmx.de> wrote:
>
> Hi Petr,
>
> "Petr Baudis"
>>> ... It is enough that the [CHESS] program is tactically strong.
>>
>> But strong Go programs are traditionally strategically strong, but
>> tactically *weak*.
>
On 31/05/2016 20:45, David Ongaro wrote:
> I suspect Aja is right and Remi should go the path of integrating the
> GPU even if it's just to get more "oomph" for CS. That he tried to
> learn GPU programming from scratch is a noble attempt but I guess
> it's just to ambitious to accomplish in a
> On 31 May 2016, at 13:11, Gian-Carlo Pascutto wrote:
>
> On 31/05/2016 20:45, David Ongaro wrote:
>> I suspect Aja is right and Remi should go the path of integrating the
>> GPU even if it's just to get more "oomph" for CS. That he tried to
>> learn GPU programming from
Hi Petr,
"Petr Baudis"
> (I also think that it's algorithmically a lot more complicated to build
> these analysis tools for Go, for example adding a good tsumego solver to
> your program.
It is not necessary to wait for a strong tsumego solver before
spreading a nice analysis