Brilliant! Thank you, both of you, Peter and Claus!
-Mike
Claus Reinke wrote:
Now, for the technical matter: Could somebody please point me to a quick rundown of how modern
Go engines exactly utilize multicore environments and the workload is segregated and
distributed? I don't have any sig
>> Now, for the technical matter: Could somebody please point me to a quick
>> rundown of how modern
>> Go engines exactly utilize multicore environments and the workload is
>> segregated and
>> distributed? I don't have any significant knowledge on that, so any
>> pointers would be much
Here's a start:
http://hal.inria.fr/docs/00/28/78/67/PDF/icin08.pdf
Gelly et al, The Parallelization of Monte-Carlo Planning
Peter Drake
http://www.lclark.edu/~drake/
On Oct 2, 2008, at 2:39 PM, Michael Markefka wrote:
Now, for the technical matter: Could somebody please point me to a
qu
I think I'll respond here as not to further detract from David
congratulory thread. :)
While not addressing the replies separately, rest assured that I've read
them all.
Quickly picking up on what Claus wrote here, I agree that there might be
some kind of "prestige angle" to exploit to get som
> But for grids (instead of clusters), the communication will become much much
> bigger - I'd like to study that carefully one day, I have no clear idea of
> what is possible.
>
> A trouble is that on grids (at least the ones I've seen) there are often
> faults. We'll have to be fault tolerant I g
