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I'm pretty sure lee sedol cannot explain his own moves either. Yes, he can rationalize why that move is a good move, but he won't be able to explain the complet
by gcp 11y ago
I'm pretty sure lee sedol cannot explain his own moves either. Yes, he can rationalize why that move is a good move, but he won't be able to explain the complete reasoning process that led to that move, because it relies on intuition. He cannot train a random person to play at the level of lee sedol.
I think you're wrong here. I don't see why that wouldn't be the case?
The "intuition" just means he arrives at the move quickly without consciously going through the thought process, but why wouldn't he be able to reconstruct it?
- mateuszf 11y agoHe is right. It is a typical thing that masters can't explain why their actions are that good. That's because their brains are just neural networks which are trained by so many iterations of learning.