Well, not in a match in which you plan to be competitive, anyway.
NRA High Power, sure. Palma, certainly (the rules require an unmodified .223 or .308 case), but you're not shooting commercial "match" loads.
I'm more interested in the application of learning algorithms and how useful they would or wouldn't be in being able to get a somewhat optimum statistical pattern out of them (optimum within the tolerances of the particular loads quality). Basically, what's the maximum accuracy you could get out of standard off-the-shelf ammo if your rifle could self-adjust, is a question I'd be interested in looking into.
If you've got any particularly relevant links on the various types of ammunition you'd use for competition, I'd be interested in reading them, though.
Edit: ARs are used in NRA high power matches out to 600 yards.
This rifle 'system' doesn't accomplish anything that a well-trained human can't accomplish.
That's sort of the point to me. Tech always gets cheaper, people usually don't. If you're wealthy enough to buy a $20,000 rifle for fun (I'm assuming the kind of person that can buy a $20,000 rifle probably doesn't need it) then the time spent to learn to consistently hit the shots might be worth more than the money you spend on the rifle.
Other than that, "This x doesn't accomplish anything that a well-trained human can't accomplish" could have been and likely was said about almost any technology that's existed. In a similar somewhat less historically accurate vein, I'm reminded of John Henry.
It's important to note that TrackingPoint isn't just the scope, it's the entire weapon system. Everything about the gun (right down to the ammunition used) needs to be 'known' to the system to make an accurate shot.
Re: the ammunition, I think this approach would be interesting combined with some form of learning algorithm that could adapt to different ammunition (assuming it was different but reasonably consistent ammunition), but, if I recall correctly, this all seemed to be very much "hard coded" into the rifles software, based on the proprietary ammunition. Given the $20k price tag and the possibility of expecting 1000 yard shots, the $5 - $7 a shot seems what I'd expect (match grade .308 ammo can go for $1 - $3 anyway).
Still reading through this article; interested to see if the reliance on proprietary ammunition holds on something that's not meant to give 1000 yard shots to relative novices