Re:AlphaGo beats the world champion Lee Sedol in first of fi...
by amoonki on Wednesday March 09, 2016 @03:09PM
(#11255434)
Why wouldn't the same be true for Go? Because the search space of good moves is larger?
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Re:AlphaGo beats the world champion Lee Sedol in first of fi...
by d0m on Wednesday March 09, 2016 @03:52PM
(#11255656)
Totally could be the same for Go, but yeah the search space seems much bigger. I feel in chess there are a few good moves on every turn whereas for Go it seems there are so many. But then, it may be because I'm less good at Go and I don't see the "obvious" move, not that I necessarily see it in chess but you know what I mean.
Re:AlphaGo beats the world champion Lee Sedol in first of fi...
by simplemath on Wednesday March 09, 2016 @05:34PM
(#11256179)
The number of legal boardstates in Go is higher than the number of atoms in the universe.