3 ms·
This has been the norm since computers could play board games. I read Blondie24[0] about a year back about 2 guys who build a complicated neural network for a c
by tubbzor 14y ago
This has been the norm since computers could play board games. I read Blondie24[0] about a year back about 2 guys who build a complicated neural network for a checkers program which teaches itself to play by playing against itself and is eventually entered into 'Human' tournaments. It's a really fast read even if you have no experience in AI.
There is also Deep Blue[1], which is famous for once defeating Garry Kasparov in a high profile match.
[0] http://www.amazon.com/Blondie24-Playing-Kaufmann-Artificial-Intelligence/dp/1558607838 http://www.amazon.com/Blondie24-Playing-Kaufmann-Artificial-...
[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deep_Blue_%28chess_computer%29 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deep_Blue_%28chess_computer%29
- DanBC2 14y agoDeep Blue was one computer against one human. The comment you're replying to is suggesting teams with two members: Computer A and Human A VS Computer B and Human B. Thanks for the link to the Blondie24 book!