Saturday, December 26, 2009

RobboLito_0085g3_w32 - Rybka 3 w32(with 2 cores)

RobboLito_0085g3_w32 - Rybka 3 w32 : 12.5/30  6-11-13 42%   -56
No book again.
It seems that RobboLito_0085g3 is weaker than older version RobboLito_0085e4.

Thursday, December 24, 2009

Rybka 3 against RobbolLito 0.085g3-one core

GUI: Arena 2.0.1
Ponder:off
No Book
5' Tournament
  •     Engine                                     Score
  1. RobboLito_0085g3_w32 - Rybka 3 w32 : 18.5/32   8-3-21 58%   +56
  2. Rybka 3 w32 - RobboLito_0085g3_w32 : 13.5/32   3-8-21 42%   -56

    Tuesday, December 15, 2009

    Rybka 3 against RobbolLito 0.085e4-Again

    Rybka 3 in 2 cores in fritz GUI:
    Blitz:10'  0
    1   Rybka 3 32-bit         +8/-6/=19 53.03%   17.5/33
    2   RobboLito 0.085e4 w32  +6/-8/=19 46.97%   15.5/33
    +21 ELO for Rybka 3.

    Sunday, December 13, 2009

    Mobile Internet is 450 million users strong and doubling in four years

    No surprise, mobile Internet usage is more informational -- search, online news and sports, e-mail and instant messaging -- and where recreational, downloading music and videos.
    Besides, the mobile Internet forecast, IDC also offered up a plethora of other information about Internet usage:
    -China has more Internet users than any other country -- 359 million growing to 566 million in 2013.
    -The number of U.S. Internet users will grow from 261 million in 2009 to 280 million in 2013.
    -As measured by percentage of population with Internet access, the United States hugely leads China.
    -The United States leads the world with the most Internet connected devices, but China ranks tops for mobile Internet-connected devices -- 85 million, or nearly 20 percent of the worldwide total.
    -Global Internet advertising will reach $61 billion this year, growing to over $100 billion in 2013. The 2009 figure represents 10 percent of advertising spending across all media categories. IDC forecasts 15 percent by 2013.

    Source: http://www.betanews.com/joewilcox/article/Mobile-Internet-is-450-million-users-strong-and-doubling-in-four-years/1260413839

    How to create a bootable Windows 7 USB flash drive

    It maybe useful for you.
    This guide will show you two different ways to create a USB flash drive that works just like a Windows 7 DVD. In order to follow this guide, you'll need a USB flash drive with at least 4GB of free space and a copy of the Windows 7 installation disc.
    Source: http://arstechnica.com/business/news/2009/12/-the-usb-flash-drive.ars

    Thursday, December 10, 2009

    Some more games

    Blitz:5'  0
    1   RobboLito 0.085e4 w32  +9/-9/=14 50.00%   16.0/32  256.00
    2   Rybka 3 32-bit         +9/-9/=14 50.00%   16.0/32  256.00
    Result: elo difference is 0.
    RobboLito 0.085e4 in 1 core is as equal as Rybka 3 in 2 cores! (result of 32 games and is not so accurate)

    Tuesday, December 8, 2009

    New test Rybka 3 vs Robbolito 0.085e4

    In this match, i use Rybka 3 with 2 threads:
    Results:
    Blitz:5'  0
    1   Rybka 3 32-bit         +8/-7/=12 51.85%   14.0/27
    2   RobboLito 0.085e4 w32  +7/-8/=12 48.15%   13.0/27
    or +13 elo for rybka 3(in 2 cores).

    Friday, December 4, 2009

    Rybka 3 w32 vs RobboLito 0.085e4

    New benchmark. 20 games:
    Blitz:10'  0
    1    RobboLito 0.085e4 w32  +7/-3/=10  60.00%   12.0/20
    2    Rybka 3 32-bit         +3/-7/=10  40.00%   8.0/20
    No book, Ponder:off, rybka 3 run in one core.


    Thursday, December 3, 2009

    My new test: Rybka 3 VS RobboLito 0085e4 w32

    Engine-Engine match in fritz GUI:
    Result of Rybka vs RobboLito: 10-7
    My system is AMD X2 with 2 GB ram. Rybka has runned in 2 cores and Robbolito in one core(surely).
    No book with default settings, and permanent brain:off

    Researchers develop 3-D squeezable input device



    A team of researchers has developed a squeezable mouse-like input device that gives three-dimensional control to its users.
    The device is called Suma, short for satsuma or the mandarin fruit, said Duncan Smith, head of consumer product development for Cambridge Consultants, which licenses its innovations to manufacturers.
    Inside Suma's pliant foam are light actuators surrounding a sensor core. As Suma is squeezed, those actuators detect pressure and movement changes. Those signals are processed with software inside Suma and then sent to the software program that can accommodate the device.
    The difference between Suma and a controller for Nintendo's Wii, for example, is that the motion-based controllers allow users to move objects but not manipulate the shape, which has the potential for a new range of applications, Smith said.
     The Suma is "very much a whole picture of the inside of your hand," Smith said.
    It's possible, for example, to manipulate the viewpoint of both the user and the object the user is looking at simultaneously, which is not possible with controllers now, Smith said.
    Source: http://www.computerworld.com/s/article/9141624/Researchers_develop_3_D_squeezable_input_device

    Scientists grow pork meat in a laboratory

    The advent of so-called “in-vitro” or cultured meat could reduce the billions of tons of greenhouse gases emitted each year by farm animals — if people are willing to eat it.
    They initially extracted cells from the muscle of a live pig. Called myoblasts, these cells are programmed to grow into muscle and repair damage in animals.
    Source: http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/science/article6936352.ece

    Tuesday, December 1, 2009

    Department of Defense Buys 2,200 PS3s to Upgrade Supercomputer


    This isn't the first time that the DoD is using PS3 consoles for supercomputing. In fact, these 2,200 units are going to be added to an existing Linux cluster of 336 PS3s used by the United States Air Force.
    With respect to cell processors, a single 1U server configured with two 3.2GHz cell processors can cost up to $8K while two Sony PS3s cost approximately $600. Though a single 3.2 GHz cell processor can deliver over 200 GFLOPS, whereas the Sony PS3 configuration delivers approximately 150 GFLOPS, the approximately tenfold cost difference per GFLOP makes the Sony PS3 the only viable technology for HPC applications.
    source(s):
    http://academica.tumblr.com
    http://gizmodo.com/5414938/department-of-defense-buys-2200-ps3s-to-upgrade-supercomputer