https://lichess.org/@/pulsar512b/blogpulsar512b's Blog2023-06-14T22:42:50.969Zhttps://lichess.org/@/pulsar512b/blog/prep-a-discussion/5C1Uu2Ze2023-06-14T22:42:50.969Z2023-06-14T22:42:50.969ZPrep - A Discussion<img class="ublog-post-image" width="880" height="550" alt="A lichess analysis board, set to the position after e4 e5 nf3 nc6 bb5 a6 ba4, with the opening explorer open" src="https://image.lichess1.org/display?fmt=png&h=550&op=thumbnail&path=pulsar512b:ublog:5C1Uu2Ze:qVXufygf.png&w=880&sig=29302ec16ee0d5c70f3e17ee51cd412a5f411cb7" /><br />You don't need to prep as much as you think - here's why and how to preppulsar512bhttps://lichess.org/@/pulsar512b/blog/chess-engines-how-they-work-play-and-compete/zxvgF9FI2022-02-20T04:03:47.384Z2022-02-20T04:03:47.384ZChess Engines- How they work, play, and compete<img class="ublog-post-image" width="880" height="550" src="https://lichess1.org/assets/hashed/user-blog-default.08ce0024.png" /><br />I wrote a piece a year or so ago about computer chess, and figured I should edit it to be up-to-date and post it here. I might also post something about how to effectively use them, and if you want that just lmk. it's probably still got mistakes just lmkpulsar512b