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Question for Dr. Robert M. Hyatt
Posted: Sun Oct 28, 2012 4:41 pm
by JcMaTe
According to Robert Houdart He was inspired
From the start I have very clearly acknowledged the different sources of inspiration for Houdini (Ippo/Robbo, Stockfish and Crafty) and have shown every respect for the hard work of others, be it on my web site, in the readme file, or in this forum...
Houdini and the Ippo family have lots of high-level similarities, but zillions of low-level subtle differences.
My question si how are you sure there is not a single line from crafty source code in " the original work from robert houdar"
Re: Question for Dr. Robert M. Hyatt
Posted: Mon Oct 29, 2012 7:32 pm
by User923005
JcMaTe wrote:According to Robert Houdart He was inspired
From the start I have very clearly acknowledged the different sources of inspiration for Houdini (Ippo/Robbo, Stockfish and Crafty) and have shown every respect for the hard work of others, be it on my web site, in the readme file, or in this forum...
Houdini and the Ippo family have lots of high-level similarities, but zillions of low-level subtle differences.
My question si how are you sure there is not a single line from crafty source code in " the original work from robert houdar"
Most certainly, that statement cannot be true.
Without doubt, there will be some statement such as:
found in both programs.
Same as in all others.
Re: Question for Dr. Robert M. Hyatt
Posted: Tue Oct 30, 2012 6:26 am
by Jeremy Bernstein
User923005 wrote:JcMaTe wrote:According to Robert Houdart He was inspired
From the start I have very clearly acknowledged the different sources of inspiration for Houdini (Ippo/Robbo, Stockfish and Crafty) and have shown every respect for the hard work of others, be it on my web site, in the readme file, or in this forum...
Houdini and the Ippo family have lots of high-level similarities, but zillions of low-level subtle differences.
My question si how are you sure there is not a single line from crafty source code in " the original work from robert houdar"
Most certainly, that statement cannot be true.
Without doubt, there will be some statement such as:
found in both programs.
Same as in all others.
Which is why plagiarism in the world of code isn't measured in "lines", anyway.
jb
Re: Question for Dr. Robert M. Hyatt
Posted: Tue Oct 30, 2012 9:09 pm
by User923005
Working for a big company, I saw some code from their legal department.
It took the source code of two programs as input and ran a sophisticated diff on them.
If a certain percentage of lines had an exact match, it was forwarded to the next step of the legal process for further analysis.
So, at least in that case with one simple test, copyright violation was measured in lines.