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Once chess engines became decent (not even good—before even Deep Blue), they identified tons of inaccuracies in published chess literature. Within one year of
by Jabbles 10y ago
Once chess engines became decent (not even good—before even Deep Blue), they identified tons of inaccuracies in published chess literature.
Within one year of their invention?
- conistonwater 10y agoWell, AlphaGo beat Lee Sedol, so I think it wouldn't be fair to compare timelines so directly. With chess engines, the compute power just wasn't there in the beginning, but it's all already there for go. Also, speaking as an optimist, yeah! why not? To be honest, my suspicion is that they aren't trying.
- sqeaky 10y agoI suspect this is a visibility problem. Go is a more popular game in the East I bet there are a few grad student level problems doing just what you described at Tokyo U and other prestigious Schools far from the West.
- conistonwater 10y agoGood point, I forgot about DeepZenGo. But it's very low-hanging fruit, though, which is the main reason why I'm surprised they haven't already done this.