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On 30 May 2014, Stockfish 170514 (a development version of Stockfish 5 with tablebase support) convincingly won TCEC Season 6, scoring 35.5–28.5 against Komodo 7x in the Superfinal. [37] Stockfish 5 was released the following day. [38] In TCEC Season 7, Stockfish again made the Superfinal, but lost to Komodo with a score of 30.5–33.5. [37]
The first multiprocessor version of Komodo was released in June 2013 as Komodo 5.1 MP. [10] This version was a major rewrite and a port of Komodo to C++11. A single-processor version of Komodo (which won the CCT15 tournament in February earlier that year) was released as a stand-alone product shortly before the 5.1 MP release.
Chess.com is an internet chess server and social networking website. [3] One of the largest chess platforms in the world, [4] the site has a freemium model in which some features are available for free, and others are available for accounts with subscriptions.
Meanwhile, although Stockfish created fewer chances, it was ruthless whenever it gained the advantage, winning games 80 and 85. After drawing the final 15 games, Stockfish won the superfinal by the narrow margin of one game (50.5-49.5, +10 =81 -9).
The superfinal was contested between Leela Chess Zero and Stockfish, with Leela Chess Zero winning by 5 points (+17 -12 = 71). [10] After a closely contested opening 33 games, Stockfish held a 1-point advantage, but Leela Chess Zero reeled off three wins in the following five games to take control of the superfinal.
Leela Chess Zero (abbreviated as LCZero, lc0) is a free, open-source chess engine and volunteer computing project based on Google's AlphaZero engine. It was spearheaded by Gary Linscott, a developer for the Stockfish chess engine, and adapted from the Leela Zero Go engine.
Efficiently updatable neural networks were originally developed in computer shogi in 2018 by Yu Nasu, [61] [62] and had to be first ported to a derivative of Stockfish called Stockfish NNUE on 31 May 2020, [63] and integrated into the official Stockfish engine on 6 August 2020, [64] [65] before other chess programmers began to adopt neural ...
By now Stockfish was declaring a near-decisive +2.00 eval, while Leela still showed only +0.28. Black is up a piece for two pawns, but the king is still in the center. Black has many options, but according to GM Sadler, as long as Stockfish handled the white pieces, White always seemed to be winning: