COKO III: The Cooper-Kozdrowicki chess program

Kozdrowicki, Edward W.; Cooper, Dennis W.

doi:10.1016/s0020-7373(74)80032-5

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 10 publications

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“…In its current state, B* Hitech with Hitech 5.6 playing the ending is rated only 65 points worse than tournament Hitech on the human scale. This puts it near a US Chess Federation rating of 2350, based upon tournament Hitech's rating of 2413, and makes it the best purely selective search chess program known 19 .…”

Section: Games Versus Tournament Hitechmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Ridges introduce changes in gradient that make life difficult for the marble that is trying to find the lowest point. " 19 T'here are micro chess programs that may be better, but these programs use one of the hybrid search strategies discussed in Section 2. We wish to make the point that the B* paradigm has been pushed very far.…”

Section: Search Depth and The Evaluation Spacementioning

confidence: 99%

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B* Probability Based Search1

Berliner

McConnell

1996

ICG

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Section: Games Versus Tournament Hitechmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Search Depth and The Evaluation Spacementioning

confidence: 99%

B* Probability Based Search1

Berliner

McConnell

1996

ICG

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“…The CRAY-1 has a large instruction repertoire of approximately two dozen types that encompass 225 operation codes [6]. These all center around the 12 functional capabilities shown in Figure 4.…”

Section: An Overview Of the Cray-1mentioning

confidence: 99%

SPECIAL‐PURPOSE & GENERAL‐PURPOSE PROGRAMMABLE SIGNAL PROCESSORS

Weinstock¹

1985

Naval Engineers Journal

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The availability of high‐performance, low‐cost processing hardware provides the basis for very powerful programmable signal processing machines. A wide spectrum of machine architectures is available to the system designer. However, since these often have striking functional differences, the selection process must involve much more than a simplistic comparison of processing power. This paper compares the characteristics of generic special‐purpose and general‐purpose signal processors to emphasize critical differences. These differences are further illuminated in the descriptions of two high‐performance machines — one a special‐purpose programmable signal processor and the other a general‐purpose scientific “supercomputer.” Included in the descriptions are the approaches used in each machine for primitive operations, processing sequence control, data input and data transfer methodology, and method of achieving high‐speed operation.

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On the Cultural Heritage of Robots

Spennemann¹

2007

International Journal of Heritage Studies

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COKO III: The Cooper-Kozdrowicki chess program

Cited by 4 publications

References 10 publications

B* Probability Based Search1

B* Probability Based Search1

SPECIAL‐PURPOSE & GENERAL‐PURPOSE PROGRAMMABLE SIGNAL PROCESSORS

On the Cultural Heritage of Robots

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