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Games of Distinction

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Uploaded by on Aug 7, 2007

Part 2: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w2lV3Yz6upA
An introduction to quantification problems, their applications and limits. THIS version actually works!

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Howto & Style

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Standard YouTube License

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Uploader Comments (TheCarruths)

  • A la, Kasparov versus Big Blue, have they tried similar programming experiments with the game Go? If so, were the results any different than with Chess? -- other than the games' different rules, of course.

  • The best Go AI in circulation can get stonecold WHIPPED by a first year player.

  • Although I'm getting a PhD in math, I can't play chess worth a darn! My brain just isn't wired to think in multiple parallel directions, which is essential in chess.

  • Perhaps there's something to be said for the poetry of numbers.... but that would be letting the cat out of the bag.

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All Comments (16)

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  • I forgot about that Big Blue Kasparov (sp?) incident, lol

  • (___x___)

  • good video, looking forward to watching the rest. Also, thanks for introducing me to the wonderful game of GO.

  • there are a lot of go playing computer programs that rank differently from 15k all the way to 1dan.

  • You are absolutely right in principle. I enjoyed this video; 'should be an interesting series. If I might, I will only quibble slightly with you about the level of a Go AI. True, a first dan can easily best any AI but that player is not a first year player. 1-dan is actually the first level of professional play, 9-dan being the highest level. Amateur rankings work in reverse order and are termed kyu-1 and above. The kyu rankings are determined by relative strengths when using handicap stones.

  • What

  • I know a lot of math oriented people. They all hate chess. I, on the other hand, hate math and love chess.  I don't know if this is the general rule, but most likely it is not.

  • Pawn to king 4!

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