.
.
Sometimes - maybe always - a good night's sleep helps one see the picture
more clearly in the morning. Therefore it is probably a good idea for me
to stop writing emails late at night and shoot my mouth off because i shoot
myself in the foot in the process. As i did last night.
I need to pub
Hideki,
Thank you for pointing out my mistake.
Nick
On 27 September 2015 at 09:46, Hideki Kato wrote:
> Nick,
>
> According to the "Future Computer Go Tournament on KGS", it will start
> at (not 8:00 but) 16:00 UTC, October 4th.
> http://www.weddslist.com/kgs/future.html
>
> Starting 8:00 UTC
The October KGS bot tournament will be on Sunday, October 4th, starting at
16:00 UTC (not 08:00 as previously stated) and ending at 22:40 UTC. It
will use 9x9 boards, with time limits of 9 minutes each plus fast Canadian
overtime, and komi of 7. *Note **that integer komi sllows jigo* as a
result.
Gonçalo wrote, "Well, I'd argue there is nothing inherently superior about
copying the human natural processes..."
I couldn't agree more! What inspires me about biological evolution is it's
fantastic use of temporal accretion compression; i.e. DNA viewed as
fractals. Given that meta-"natural proce
Well I'll just point out a few things...
>That is not to say that AI cannot learn a great deal from cognitive
psychology etc, but you are welcome to ignore basic research.
I never said otherwise. Likewise you are welcome to ignore research in
computer Go.
>then you know more than Christoph Ko
i never have, did not, and do not propose biomimicry.
indeed, it seems to me that things are moving in the exact opposite
direction, for of late, most of my opponents across the internet Go board
seem to have adopted AyaBot et al playing styles, and for all i know i am
playing against man-machine
Hi Ingo,
Ingo Althofer:
:
>Hi Hideki,
>
>> Starting 8:00 UTC will clash with CGF Open (19x19), which will start at
>> 9:30 and will finish at 16:00 JST (7:00 UTC), October 4th.
>> http://hp.vector.co.jp/authors/VA012620/cgf2015/cgf2015.html (in
>> Japanese). We will also have a party with prof
Well, I'd argue there is nothing inherently superior about copying the
human natural processes, instead of using our intellect to find a way to
achieve better results in simpler ways. Humans were also not born with
domain over tools, or fire, do you suppose there are two kinds of
people, the cu
Hi Hideki,
> Starting 8:00 UTC will clash with CGF Open (19x19), which will start at
> 9:30 and will finish at 16:00 JST (7:00 UTC), October 4th.
> http://hp.vector.co.jp/authors/VA012620/cgf2015/cgf2015.html (in
> Japanese). We will also have a party with professinals in night.
> Could you cha
On Sat, Sep 26, 2015 at 11:23:23PM +0800, Cai Gengyang wrote:
> So I am back and ready to get started with building a Go AI Machine. I am
> genuinely quite intrigued by the potential impact of AI on Go and also
> other applications ... Where / How do i start learning how to build this?
Haven't you
On Sun, Sep 27, 2015 at 3:10 AM, Hiroshi Yamashita wrote:
> His paper is also interesting.
> Abakus got +130 Elo by online learning.
>
> Adaptive Playouts in Monte Carlo Tree Search with Policy Gradient
> Reinforcement Learning
>
> https://www.conftool.net/acg2015/index.php?page=browseSessions&pa
it rather depends on what you think AI is all about and what you want to
achieve.
there are two kinds of people in the world: those who are curious, and
those who just want to make yet another cloned ticky-tacky mousetrap so
they can compete on the Go playing-field because they're no good at
footb
Nick,
According to the "Future Computer Go Tournament on KGS", it will start
at (not 8:00 but) 16:00 UTC, October 4th.
http://www.weddslist.com/kgs/future.html
Starting 8:00 UTC will clash with CGF Open (19x19), which will start at
9:30 and will finish at 16:00 JST (7:00 UTC), October 4th.
http
The October KGS bot tournament will be on Sunday, October 4th, starting
at 08:00 UTC and ending at 14:40 UTC. It will use 9x9 boards, with time
limits of 9 minutes each plus fast Canadian overtime, and komi of 7. *Note *
*that integer komi sllows jigo* as a result. There are details at
http://www
thanks for this link, there are some really interesting papers there :)
On 27.09.2015 03:10, Hiroshi Yamashita wrote:
> His paper is also interesting.
> Abakus got +130 Elo by online learning.
>
> Adaptive Playouts in Monte Carlo Tree Search with Policy Gradient
> Reinforcement Learning
> https://
According to http://computer-go.info/db/oprog.php?a=Abakus it is Tobias
Graf, who also contributed to gomorra.
Nick
On 25 September 2015 at 18:42, Aja Huang wrote:
> Congrats to Abakus. Does anyone know who is Abakus` author?
>
> Aja
> On 24 Sep 2015 18:15, "Nick Wedd" wrote:
>
>> Thank you, I
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