[Site "Local computer"]
[Date "2010.10.08"]
[Round "18"]
[White "Stockfish 1.9 JA 64bit"]
[Black "Deep Rybka 4 SSE42 x64"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "C92"]
[TimeControl "40/7200:40/7200:40/7200"]
{[%t Long] White checkmates.}{[%t bLon] Processor: Intel(R) Core(TM) i7 CPU
930 @ 2.80GHz (@4.01GHz)^13 ^10 White: Stockfish 1.9 JA 64bit, hash size:
1024M, opening book: Masterbook 3.0^13 ^10 Black: Deep Rybka 4 SSE42 x64, hash
size: 1024M, opening book: Masterbook 3.0^13 ^10 } 1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bb5
a6 4. Ba4 Nf6 5. O-O Be7 6. Re1 b5 7. Bb3 d6 8. c3 O-O 9. h3 Bb7 10. d4 Na5
{White out of book} 11. Bc2 {(Nd7)}{Black out of book} 11... exd4 12. cxd4 c5
{(Nc3)} 13. d5 {(Nc4)} 13... Nd7 14. Nbd2 Bf6 15. Rb1 {(Qc7)} 15... Re8 16. b3
{(Bc8)} 16... Bc3 17. Bb2 {(b4)} 17... Bxb2 18. Rxb2 {(Rb8)} 18... Qc7 19. Nf1
{(Bc8)} 19... Rad8 {(Ne3)} 20. Rb1 {(Nf6)} 20... Bc8 {(Nh4)} 21. Rc1 {(Nf8)}
21... Nf6 22. Ng3 {(Bd7)} 22... Nb7 {(Bd3)} 23. Bb1 {(Qb6)} 23... Qa5 {(Re3)}
24. Qc2 {(Re7)} 24... h6 25. Qb2 Bd7 26. Re3 {(Qb6)} 26... Ra8 {(Nh4)} 27. e5
dxe5 28. Nxe5 Qc7 29. Rce1 Nd6 30. Qc2 Kf8 {(Qd1)} 31. Rf3 {(Re7)} 31... Nb7
{(Nxd7)} 32. Qb2 {(Qd6)} 32... Kg8 33. Ree3 Rad8 {(Nxd7)} 34. Nxf7 Rxe3 35.
fxe3 Rf8 {(Qe5)} 36. Ne5 Be8 37. Bf5 Nd8 38. e4 {(Qa7)} 38... Qd6 39. Qc3
{(Nh5)} 39... Qc7 40. Nd3 c4 41. bxc4 {(Qxc4)} 41... bxc4 42. Ne5 {(Nf7)} 42...
Qc5+ 43. Qe3 {(Qxe3)} 43... Qb4 {(Qd4)} 44. a3 Qb1+ 45. Kh2 {(Bf7)} 45... Qb8
{(Qd4)} 46. Nxc4 Bf7 47. Qd4 Re8 {(Rc3)} 48. e5 Nxd5 49. Bd7 {(Re7)} 49... Nc7
{(Bxe8)} 50. Qg4 {(Ne6)} 50... Kh7 {(Nd6)} 51. Nf5 Nce6 52. Bxe6 Nxe6 53. Nxg7
Rf8 54. Nxe6 Bxe6 55. Qxe6 {(Qe8)} 55... Rxf3 {(Qd7)} 56. gxf3 Qa7 57. Qf5+
{(Kg7)} 57... Kh8 58. Qf6+ {(Kg8)} 58... Kh7 {(Kg2)} 59. Kg3 Qg1+ 60. Kh4
{(Qg6)} 60... Qd4+ 61. Kh5 Qxc4 {(Qg6)} 62. Qxh6+ Kg8 63. e6 Qc7 {(Qf6)} 64.
Qg5+ Kf8 65. Qf6+ Ke8 66. Qh8+ Ke7 {(Qh7)} 67. Qg7+ Kd6 {(Qg3)} 68. Qxc7+ Kxc7
69. Kg6 Kd6 70. Kf7 {(Kd5)} 70... Ke5 {(e7)} 71. h4 {(a5)} 71... Kd4 72. e7
{(Kd5)} 72... Kc3 73. e8=Q {(a5)} 73... Kb3 74. h5 {(Kxa3)} 74... Kb2 75. h6
{(Kc2)} 75... a5 76. h7 Kc3 77. h8=Q+ Kc2 {(Qe5)} 78. Qa4+ {(Kd3)} 78... Kd2
79. Qhd4+ {(Ke2)} 79... Ke1 80. Qad1# 1-0
I have been using an Aquarium beta build in presenting the pgn's on the Edge-where I can see the results of each build and where inherent information of each build can be explored- it has yet to be finalized.
I thought while I was testing these builds in a Match format it would be nice to share some of the highlights of these games presenting here a easy to read pgn format until the Optional pgn formats have been finalized.
> What is the Hardware used
i7 930 overclocked to 4009 MHz on a P6x58D Premium - with 12 gigs of ram. Just by way of info- the i7 930 runs hotter than the i7 920- Originally, I was using a Corsair H50 to cool the cpu and was clocking easily at 4200 MHz - but the H50 stopped running within three weeks of having it installed. Luckily, I was present viewing the screen and caught the temp going through the ceiling and shut-down the system. I ended up installing a Cool Master V8 which keeps the temp down to an average of 58c on each core at 4.MHz. I don't see any reason to push it up from 190.
[Site "NY"]
[Date "2010.10.08"]
[Round "19"]
[White "Deep Rybka 4 SSE42 x64"]
[Black "Stockfish 1.9 JA 64bit"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "B90"]
[PlyCount "185"]
[TimeControl "40/7200:40/7200:40/7200"]
{[%t Long] White checkmates. [%t bLon] Processor: Intel(R) Core(TM) i7 CPU 930
@ 2.80GHz (@4.01GHz)^13 ^10 White: Deep Rybka 4 SSE42 x64, hash size: 1024M,
opening book: Masterbook 3.0^13 ^10 Black: Stockfish 1.9 JA 64bit, hash size:
1024M, opening book: Masterbook 3.0^13 ^10 } 1. e4 c5 2. Nf3 d6 3. d4 cxd4 4.
Nxd4 Nf6 5. Nc3 a6 6. Be3 e5 7. Nb3 Be7 8. f3 Be6 9. Qd2 O-O 10. O-O-O Qc7
{White out of book} 11. g4 {Black out of book} 11... Nbd7 12. Kb1 b5 13. g5 Nh5
14. Nd5 Bxd5 15. exd5 Nb6 16. Na5 Nxd5 17. Qxd5 Qxa5 18. Bd3 {(g6)} 18... Rac8
{(f4)} 19. Be4 {(Qd8)} 19... g6 20. Qb7 Rc7 21. Bb6 Rxb7 22. Bxa5 {(Ra7)} 22...
Rbb8 23. Bc7 {(Nf4)} 23... Kg7 {(c3)} 24. h4 {(Nf4)} 24... f5 25. gxf6+ Kxf6
26. Bxb8 Rxb8 {(Bd5)} 27. c4 {(Nf4)} 27... bxc4 28. Rc1 {(Rc8)} 28... Ng3 29.
Rh3 Ne2 30. Rxc4 Nf4 31. Rh1 Rb6 32. Rc6 Rxc6 33. Bxc6 {(a5)} 33... d5 34. Bb7
a5 35. Kc2 Ke6 36. Kb3 {(Kd6)} 36... Nd3 37. Bc8+ Kf6 38. h5 {(gxh5)} 38... g5
39. a3 Bd6 {(Rd1)} 40. Kc3 Nf4 {(Bg4)} 41. Kd2 h6 {(Rc1)} 42. Bg4 Ng2 {(Kc3)}
43. Rb1 e4 44. fxe4 dxe4 45. b4 axb4 46. axb4 Bf4+ 47. Ke2 Ne3 48. Bd7 Nd5 49.
Rb3 Bc7 50. Bc6 Nf4+ 51. Kf1 Ke5 52. Re3 Nxh5 53. Rxe4+ Kf6 54. Rc4 Ng3+ 55.
Kf2 Nf5 56. Bd7 Bg3+ 57. Kf3 Nd6 {(Rc5)} 58. Rc2 {(Bf4)} 58... Be1 59. b5
{(Ba5)} 59... Ke7 {(Bc6)} 60. Bg4 Ba5 61. Kg2 Bd8 62. Rc5 Nf7 {(Rc6)} 63. Rd5
Nd6 {(Kf3)} 64. Re5+ {(Kf8)} 64... Kf7 {(Kf3)} 65. Rc5 {(Ke7)} 65... Kf6
{(Kf3)} 66. b6 h5 {(Rc6)} 67. Bxh5 Ke7 68. Rc6 Kd7 69. Bf3 {(Ke7)} 69... g4 70.
Bd5 Nf5 71. b7 Bc7 72. Rc3 {(Kd8)} 72... Nd6 73. Rc1 Kd8 74. Rh1 {(Ne8)} 74...
Bb8 75. Rh7 g3 76. Bc6 Nxb7 77. Bxb7 {(Bf4)} 77... Be5 78. Kh3 {(Bd6)} 78...
Ke8 {(Kg4)} 79. Bg2 Kd8 80. Kg4 {(Bf6)} 80... Bc3 81. Kf5 {(Ba5)} 81... Be1 82.
Ke6 {(Bf2)} 82... Kc8 {(Bb7)} 83. Rd7 Ba5 {(Bb7)} 84. Kd6 Bb4+ 85. Kc6 Ba5 86.
Bh3 {(Kb8)} 86... g2 {(Rd5)} 87. Bxg2 Be1 {(Re7)} 88. Bh3 Kb8 89. Rb7+ Ka8
{(Bg2)} 90. Kb6 Bf2+ {(Kc7)} 91. Ka6 Bd4 92. Bg2 Ba1 {(Rb1)} 93. Rb3# 1-0
I'll put out a compressed file of the games up to game 24- probably Sunday. For anyone who wants to look at all the games to date if it is of any service. I hope to run this match through to at least 40 games if not 50.
>Just imagine if Stockfish is able to perform better than R4 consistently ... maybe we will see Rybka 5 soon

Or, that elusive bug-fix!
> what is the ideal time control?
I don't do blitz games- but there are those on the forum like "InspectorGadget " (Phillip) who, I think has it down to a science!
BTW what's that +32 and -32?
ELO.
[Site "NY"]
[Date "2010.10.10"]
[Round "24"]
[White "Stockfish 1.9 JA 64bit"]
[Black "Deep Rybka 4 SSE42 x64"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "B94"]
[TimeControl "40/7200:40/7200:40/7200"]
{[%t Long] White checkmates.}{[%t bLon] Processor: Intel(R) Core(TM) i7 CPU
930 @ 2.80GHz (@4.01GHz)^13 ^10 White: Stockfish 1.9 JA 64bit, hash size:
1024M, opening book: Masterbook 3.0^13 ^10 Black: Deep Rybka 4 SSE42 x64, hash
size: 1024M, opening book: Masterbook 3.0^13 ^10 } 1. e4 c5 2. Nf3 d6 3. d4
cxd4 4. Nxd4 Nf6 5. Nc3 a6 6. Bg5 e6 7. Be2 Nbd7 8. O-O Qc7 9. a4 b6 10. f4 Bb7
{White out of book} 11. f5 {(exf5)}{Black out of book} 11... e5 12. Ne6
{(fxe6)} 12... Qc8 13. Bd3 h5 {(Nxf8)} 14. Qf3 h4 {(Nxf8)} 15. Be2 {(Ke7)}
15... h3 16. g3 {(Ke7)} 16... Rg8 17. Nxf8 Rxf8 {(Qd3)} 18. Qe3 Qc5 19. Qxc5
Nxc5 20. Bxf6 gxf6 21. Bf3 Ke7 {(Rd1)} 22. Kf2 Rac8 23. Rfd1 {(Rd8)} 23... a5
{(Ke3)} 24. Rd2 Rfd8 25. g4 Rg8 26. Ke3 {(Bc6)} 26... Rb8 27. Be2 {(Re8)} 27...
Rg5 28. Rg1 {(Rh8)} 28... Rbg8 29. Rgd1 Rd8 {(Bf3)} 30. b3 {(Rg8)} 30... Rg7
31. Kf3 Rdg8 32. Rg1 Rd8 33. Ke3 Rdg8 {(Bf3)} 34. Rdd1 {(Ba8)} 34... Rc8 35.
Bc4 Rcg8 36. Kf3 Rc8 37. Rd2 Rgg8 38. Ke3 Ba8 {(Rg3)} 39. Re2 Bb7 40. Kd2 Rh8
41. Bd5 Ba6 42. Re3 {(Rh4)} 42... Rh7 43. Rgg3 Bf1 44. Ke1 Bg2 45. Bc4 Rh6
{(Bf1)} 46. Be2 {(Kd7)} 46... Rg8 {(Bf1)} 47. Kf2 Kd7 48. Bf3 {(Bxf3)} 48...
Kc7 49. Bxg2 hxg2 {(Kxg2)} 50. h3 {(Kc6)} 50... Kd7 51. Kxg2 Rc8 52. Re2
{(Kd8)} 52... Kc6 {(Rd2)} 53. Rge3 Rd8 54. Rd2 {(Rh7)} 54... Kd7 55. Kg3 Rdh8
56. Rh2 Rh4 57. Nd5 Kc6 {(Rh1)} 58. Nxf6 R4h6 59. g5 Rh4 {(Kg2)} 60. Re1
{(Nd7)} 60... b5 61. axb5+ Kxb5 62. Ng4 Kc6 {(Nh6)} 63. Rhh1 {(a4)} 63... R4h7
64. h4 Nd7 {(Rh2)} 65. Ra1 {(Kb5)} 65... Rg7 66. Rxa5 Nc5 67. Nf2 {(Nd7)} 67...
Kb6 68. Rha1 {(Rh7)} 68... Kc6 69. b4 {(Nb7)} 69... Nd7 {(Ra7)} 70. b5+ Kc5 71.
Ra6 {(Rh7)} 71... Rc8 {(Rb1)} 72. Nd3+ {(Kxb5)} 72... Kc4 {(Ra4)} 73. Rxd6 Nc5
74. Nxe5+ Kc3 75. Kf3 {(Nb7)} 75... Rb8 {(Ra7)} 76. b6 {(Rh7)} 76... Kb2 77.
Ra7 {(Nb7)} 77... Rh7 78. Rc6 Nb7 {(Nc4)} 79. g6 fxg6 80. fxg6 {(Re7)} 80...
Rxh4 81. g7 Rh3+ 82. Kf4 {(Kc1)} 82... Rh4+ {(Kf5)} 83. Ng4 {(Rg8)} 83... Rh7
84. Rxb7 {(Rxb7)} 84... Rg8 85. Rcc7 Rh1 86. Nf6 {(Rf1)} 86... Rd8 {(Rc6)} 87.
Ra7 {(Rg1)} 87... Rh6 88. Ke5 {(Kc1)} 88... Rg6 89. b7 Rb8 90. Ra8 Rg5+ {(Kf4)}
91. Ke6 {(Rb5)} 91... Kc1 92. Rxb8 Rb5 93. g8=Q Rb6+ 94. Ke5 {(Rb5)} 94... Kb2
95. Ra8 Rb5+ {(Kf4)} 96. Nd5 Rb6 97. Nxb6 Kc1 98. Ra1+ Kd2 99. Qg2+ Ke3 {(Nd5)}
100. Nc4# 1-0
ok,found it on the edge.
Okay! I was well into the match when Tord Romstad, Marco Costalba & Joona Kiiski, introduced Stockfish 1.9.1. and here is what they stated:
"What's new:
This is just a bug fix release to restore chess960 support under some GUIs.
There is NO functional change and NO speed change, so absolutely NO ELO change from 1.9 and people that has already tested 1.9 could safely keep test results when swithcing to 1.9.1."
I did not want to interrupt the match to make an updated engine change (didn't want to risk ending up creating another match by accident.).
Thank God! The update had nothing to do with any changes in Stockfish 1.9. x64.
Chow
pS
If there were any performances changes-I would have to stop this match and start all over again!

I plan to have matches between stockfish and hiarcs. Though I don't have powerful computers to test.
So far Aquarium's performance has been "Flawless" - the new interface for Match/Tournaments is a real joy to work with- the entire design set-up is absolutely great, and makes running this match a lot of fun.
>The colors in the results bar are still way too hot though!!!
Alan...it's more that you are getting up in years-and less willing to deal with intensities!
>Fully saturated pastels really draw attention and are therefor annoying.
New Feature of Fritz 12! And, don't tell me to get Fritz 11!
Tweaking Fritz - PART 6
The biggest visible feature of this mode is that the area surrounding the chessboard will turn bright screaming red whenever the chess engine makes a move.
And you're complaining about two little boxes?
> The colors in the results bar are still way too hot though!!!
All kidding aside. I drew a link to your comment and posted it in the Development forum on an active thread. Best I can do!
Robert
Edit: I did interfere and adjudicated the game. The only game in the match so far that had to be adjudicated.

our friend turbo was my most difficult opponent.
).Of course, this is on a Quad
> Robert,you have to trust me on this.R4 is much stronger than SF.
I don't think I'm wasting my time- and I do think it is interesting to see how both engines handle the games played- How else are you to measure the progress and development of a chess engine?
> i had to correct their AN in a match game against Erdo and Zappa(Rondo) if we had followed SF we would have lost the game...
That may very well have been your experience- and that was Stockfish 1.8. -
What! We're susposed to automatically determine without test or trail that any version of an engine is a waste of time because it didn't flat out beat R4 in a previous verision?
I'll continue on with this match until it is finished and let others determine whether my efforts were worth it or not.
Let's put it in these terms- It is a start!
And this is going to go on possibly for another 7 days? Unless the Development Team saves my ass by coming up with a build that will wipe out the match currently running in a new install. Haahahhaha!

ask my opponents Mark and turbojuice for last 2.
> hey,dont get annoyed with me.your games are very valuable.lets say that anyone wishes to play against me for money and they use SF and i use R4 plus there own imagination like i will do myself,have a go.
What you are saying is that the Stockfish not only isn't stronger than R4, but sucks at analysis as well, which is implying that the engine is totally worthless.
> R4 by bugs which cause MPV and even SPV to fail on a regular basis, and SF1.9 by a hash structure which doesn't retain much information when you step forward or backward
I'm happy about it though, knowing what to do with the engines as they are gives me an advantage against people that don't. E.g. people that aren't used to rely on exclude moves.
I don't have any workarounds for SF1.9 going brain-dead when I move forward or backward.
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