Thursday, March 10, 2016
deepmind stays winning...,
NYTimes | Computer, one. Human, zero.
A Google
computer program stunned one of the world’s top players on Wednesday in
a round of Go, which is believed to be the most complex board game ever
created.
The match — between Google
DeepMind’s AlphaGo and the South Korean Go master Lee Se-dol — was
viewed as an important test of how far research into artificial
intelligence has come in its quest to create machines smarter than
humans.
“I
am very surprised because I have never thought I would lose,” Mr. Lee
said at a news conference in Seoul. “I didn’t know that AlphaGo would
play such a perfect Go.”
Mr. Lee acknowledged defeat after three and a half hours of play.
Demis
Hassabis, the founder and chief executive of Google’s artificial
intelligence team DeepMind, the creator of AlphaGo, called the program’s
victory a “historic moment.”
By
CNu
at
March 10, 2016
5 Comments
Labels: AI , computationalism , neuromancy , tactical evolution
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
The Hidden Holocausts At Hanslope Park
radiolab | This is the story of a few documents that tumbled out of the secret archives of the biggest empire the world has ever known, of...
-
theatlantic | The Ku Klux Klan, Ronald Reagan, and, for most of its history, the NRA all worked to control guns. The Founding Fathers...
-
dailybeast | Of all the problems in America today, none is both as obvious and as overlooked as the colossal human catastrophe that is our...
-
Video - John Marco Allegro in an interview with Van Kooten & De Bie. TSMATC | Describing the growth of the mushroom ( boletos), P...