2 ms·
I assume that in-house they sic'd several instances on each other. And I suspect that the result so horrified them that they dared not publish it in conjunctio
by euroderf 4y ago
I assume that in-house they sic'd several instances on each other.
And I suspect that the result so horrified them that they dared not publish it in conjunction with the results under discussion here.
- mckeed 4y agoThat's an interesting point, though – that compared to Chess or Go, playing against other versions of itself is less helpful for improving against humans, due to the requirement of communication with the other players.
- euroderf 4y agoSure thing. But if they trained these against human players, winningly, and THEN sic'd'em on each other... oh dear.