@schlawg said in #36:
> everything
Yes, when analysing an engineered analytical instrument, usually good to have everything that goes in, and everything that goes out, specially when the instrument been distributed without such Q.A. as we might be pondering here.
My post was too concise to be expressive. just claims. for more insight I have my ramblings elsewhere (my rambling solo-forum, me and my chorus as minimal audience, you know, that chorus we accumulate with life experience of many points of views that we might have cared about, also used as theatre devices in some monologues or other parts of plays....). Getting just the summary of that, is not explicit reasoning shared).
I agree with the multiPV not being the cause, but if one can "force" the engine very early on to look sideways too early, it might behave better, as in not needing that much depth to find out a shorter forced mate call was wrong assumption (a posteriori). However, I think the memory of passed shallower evaluation might actually be about it. Might need to put memory to zero, if it were possible to find out. Late move reduction is to my understanding meaning, later than evaluated positions being not looked at because of earlier position evaluations marking some moves going there as worthless pieces of s... positoins for a long engine search time.. until some mirable of killer move list starts saying "hmmm....." once, and then , "hmmm" twice.. (got to be lucky there, that the killer move still applies....).
so engine do legal searches.. the first time a mate is ever seen it always has only the "legal" property, as it has to be min-max backpropagated** to the root position being searched
** I do not like to use same words to mean different things, why i use backbubbled and redundandify it with "backward". backpropagation already been appropriated by other field in that head of mine, I could not think clearly at first throw here using it, but now, that a manifestation of perplexity demands it.. I humor it. Very humor it. In my flexible English.