> Human brains aren't bad at this, but I'd bet large sums of money that machines will out perform us at this within a decade. I'm not so sure. Many other spac

> Human brains aren't bad at this, but I'd bet large sums of money that machines will out perform us at this within a decade. I'm not so sure. Many other spaces where computers outperform us come nowhere close to doing it in the same power budget, and the amount of power it takes isn't reducing quickly. > Because that's what humans do. No one is working out equations in real time. I believe we do something in-between-- like have a kinematics and tracking engine that is fuzzy and gets tuned/updated/supplemental training for particular problems we face a lot, but isn't very tennis-motion specific.