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Those appear to be options to set in your Web browser, which is effectively the platform that LiChess runs on. You don't mention which browser you're using…

On my Mac, Firefox uses only one core, even after entering the settings you mention (using about:config). Chrome uses multiple cores and thereby searches many more nodes per second, without any special attention.

Obviously, a native chess engine would be more efficient still. This wouldn't integrate with LiChess, however.

Those appear to be options to set in your Web browser, which is effectively the platform that LiChess runs on. You don't mention which browser you're using…

Chrome uses multiple cores and thereby searches many more nodes per second, without any special attention.

On my Mac, Firefox uses only one core, even after entering the settings you mention (using about:config). However, the Linux version responds well to these settings.

Obviously, a native chess engine would be more efficient still. This wouldn't integrate with LiChess, however.

Those appear to be options to set in your Web browser, which is effectively the platform that LiChess runs on. You don't mention which browser you're using…

On my Mac, Firefox uses only one core and there doesn't seem to be an easy way to enter the settings you mention. Chrome uses multiple cores and searches many more nodes per second, without any special attention.

Obviously, a native chess engine would be more efficient still. This wouldn't integrate with LiChess, however.

Those appear to be options to set in your Web browser, which is effectively the platform that LiChess runs on. You don't mention which browser you're using…

On my Mac, Firefox uses only one core, even after entering the settings you mention (using about:config). Chrome uses multiple cores and thereby searches many more nodes per second, without any special attention.

Obviously, a native chess engine would be more efficient still. This wouldn't integrate with LiChess, however.

Those appear to be options to set in your Web browser, which is effectively the platform that LiChess runs on. You don't mention which browser you're using…

Those appear to be options to set in your Web browser, which is effectively the platform that LiChess runs on. You don't mention which browser you're using…

On my Mac, Firefox uses only one core and there doesn't seem to be an easy way to enter the settings you mention. Chrome uses multiple cores and searches many more nodes per second, without any special attention.

Obviously, a native chess engine would be more efficient still. This wouldn't integrate with LiChess, however.