![]() I found that Fat Fritz was marginally weaker than the strongest Leela nets and development versions of Stockfish on my machine, something that appears to be borne out by further independent testing. After describing the difference between traditional engines and neural nets, I then discussed the results of my early testing of Fat Fritz, and in particular, its performance in six engine-engine matches. For those who have not read Part I, here’s a brief recap: Fritz 17 includes the new Fat Fritz engine, a neural network with roots in the open-source Leela Chess Zero project. ![]() What is a chess engine’s raison d'être? I ask the question, only partially tongue in cheek, because of the early reaction to Part I of this review, which hit the web on Sunday.
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