Hi Jim
What I need is the following:
I have 50 money game sessions (48*10 games and 1*20 games).
I need the script to compare the sessions and output the following where there
are differences:
Filename:
Game#:
Move# :
Player:
Cube And/Or Checker Play: (It's important that the script doesn't
Hi,
I've uploaded a quick and dirty patch to neuralnetsse.c which should do the
trick.
http://www.gnubg.org/media/nnsse.patch
A binary weights file with the better net is found here:
http://www.gnubg.org/media/alternative-gnubg.wd
It should be quite simple. Just patch the code and recompile, and
On Mon 26 Apr 2010 (21:32 +), Michael Depreli wrote:
>
> Hi Guys
> For my bot comparison pruning was not used for any ply with gnubg although
> it's kind of a default setting.
> I'm mildly curious to compare the error rates between them for 2-ply.
>
> Is there anyone on the team that could w
Hi Guys
For my bot comparison pruning was not used for any ply with gnubg although it's
kind of a default setting.
I'm mildly curious to compare the error rates between them for 2-ply.
Is there anyone on the team that could write some code that could compare the
analysis between 2-ply and 2-ply
> Is it possible for someone to modify gnubg to have weights files of
> different dimensions for contact, race and crashed nets?
>
I'm browsing the code, and for a different number of hidden nodes, I simply
think it's possible to replace the hard coded 32's in Evaluate128() with
(nn->cHidden >> 2)
Hi Ian,
> Øystein Johansen and I have been messing around with training gnubg for a
> while. We have managed to train a contact net that plays a little better than
> the current net against both the benchmark and the current net itself.
>
> The inputs and outputs are the same; the downside is
Hi,
Is it possible for someone to modify gnubg to have weights files of different
dimensions for contact, race and crashed nets?
Øystein Johansen and I have been messing around with training gnubg for a
while. We have managed to train a contact net that plays a little better than
the current
