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Lila Alternatives
Similar projects and alternatives to lila
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InfluxDB
InfluxDB high-performance time series database. Collect, organize, and act on massive volumes of high-resolution data to power real-time intelligent systems.
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logseq
A local-first, non-linear, outliner notebook for organizing and sharing your personal knowledge base. Use it to organize your todo list, to write your journals, or to record your unique life.
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Pandas
Flexible and powerful data analysis / manipulation library for Python, providing labeled data structures similar to R data.frame objects, statistical functions, and much more
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CodeRabbit
CodeRabbit: AI Code Reviews for Developers. Revolutionize your code reviews with AI. CodeRabbit offers PR summaries, code walkthroughs, 1-click suggestions, and AST-based analysis. Boost productivity and code quality across all major languages with each PR.
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crowdwise
Chrome extension that adds to your browsing experience by showing you relevant discussions about your current web page from Hacker News and Reddit.
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D3-Chess
Chess Unwinnability Analyzer is an implementation of a decision procedure for checking whether there exists a sequence of legal moves that allows a certain player to checkmate their opponent in a given chess position.
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SaaSHub
SaaSHub - Software Alternatives and Reviews. SaaSHub helps you find the best software and product alternatives
lila discussion
lila reviews and mentions
- Palantir.ts
- Ask HN: I have excess compute, how can I contribute positively to the Internet?
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Lisolve: Exploiting the Lichess Puzzle System
- The client is also responsible for telling the server whether you have solved the puzzle or not.
However, the client does the 3rd step by just sending a request with some formdata, which has a key called "win". Basically, the client does not send your sequence of moves to the server to have the server verify them but directly sends whether you solved the puzzle or not.
Many, including me, have discovered this bug independently and tried to report it to Lichess. I've tried contacting Lichess 2-3 years back when I originally discovered this, but Lichess has always responded with "puzzles aren't competitive; exploiting them doesn't matter." (https://github.com/lichess-org/lila/issues/16393#issuecommen...)
Admittedly, they are correct: puzzle rating doesn't really matter. So, here's a little web app I made to exploit this. You just need to copy and paste your LILA2 cookie from Lichess. Requests are made through a proxy to set the Origin header.
The source code is at: https://github.com/bittere/lisolve
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PlayQuoridor: A Free, Open-Source Real-Time Quoridor Server
Read about it more here:
https://lichess.org/@/Neodimi/blog/playquoridor-a-free-open-...
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Implementing zen mode in React
Zen mode is a popular UX pattern that creates a distraction-free experience for application users. It's a simple approach where part of application interface is hidden on user's demand. I have encountered this mode in applications where the main functions are based on focus and tranquility. One of them is Lichess, the second chess platform in the World. I am a chess enthusiast and I am trying (with poor results) to develop my skills in this direction. If you're a chess enthusiast too, feel free to challenge me to a game. Lichess has a Zen mode, and I thought I'd write a post about how you can implement it in your own React app.
- Lichess.org Is Down
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Mastering the Isolated Queen Pawn (IQP)
https://lichess.org is an excellent open source chess server with plenty of learning resources for pure beginners.
As you progress learning resources sadly get more and more expensive indeed. Not to mention the cost of tournaments (travel and accomodation expenses add up very quickly).
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Analyzing the World Chess Championship 2024: Empirical Synthesized Approach
You don't have a good grasp of data analysis then. You used the data to tell yourself a story "the experts are biased!, not to gain a real deeper understanding".
This story should already be suspect because the experts, when commentating, had access to the data you looked at. The eval bar was always there. But they interpreted it. Your assumption seems to be that by calculating some trivial statistics and not actually interpreting the data you gain a complementary "neutral" view. But that's nonsense. It's not neutral it's biased towards the trivially quantifiable/calculable.
What's more, you didn't even try to understand the data in front of you in any meaningful way. E.g. by putting it into a historical context [1].
In principle an in depth data analysis of the match might be interesting, but I doubt it would reveal much beyond what the experts saw when they looked at the data and the actual games.
[1] https://lichess.org/@/lichess/blog/exact-exacting-who-is-the...
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Gukesh Becomes the Youngest Chess World Champion in History
This is about eval nuance, not how bots play
Bots playing like humans is done by training them to play like humans: https://lichess.org/@/lichess/blog/introducing-maia-a-human-...
- GenChess
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A note from our sponsor - CodeRabbit
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lichess-org/lila is an open source project licensed under GNU Affero General Public License v3.0 which is an OSI approved license.
The primary programming language of lila is Scala.