Hi David, wonderful post! The inner workings of Maia-3 and how it recognizes tactical patterns like knight forks across layers are fascinating.
I noticed the chessformer_interp repository mentioned/linked seems to be returning a 404 error (or is set to private) on GitHub. I would love to explore the interactive engine, run some interp experiments, and try out the visualizer tools on my own.
Is there any chance the code or the interactive app could be made public, or is there a way to access the tool? Thanks for sharing your great work!
Hi! Thanks so much. Apologies I changed the name of the repo and am working on a more official, polished release. I will make a new post when that’s done.
Hi David, wonderful post! The inner workings of Maia-3 and how it recognizes tactical patterns like knight forks across layers are fascinating.
I noticed the
chessformer_interprepository mentioned/linked seems to be returning a 404 error (or is set to private) on GitHub. I would love to explore the interactive engine, run some interp experiments, and try out the visualizer tools on my own.Is there any chance the code or the interactive app could be made public, or is there a way to access the tool? Thanks for sharing your great work!
Hi! Thanks so much. Apologies I changed the name of the repo and am working on a more official, polished release. I will make a new post when that’s done.