Re:Hacking Hearthstone with machine learning – Defcon talk w...
by pmalynin on Tuesday September 02, 2014 @11:20AM
(#8258050)
It's a trick from calculus, when you do an operation on a constant, that doesn't make it dependent on the variable, it is still a constant.
[ Parent
| on HN ]
Re:Hacking Hearthstone with machine learning – Defcon talk w...
by scrollaway on Tuesday September 02, 2014 @01:45PM
(#8259015)
Funny thing here is it's not corrct to do that either. Because some attack/health values are better than some others even though they may be lower. For example, 4 attack is vastly superior to 5 against Priest, and 6 is vastly superior to 7 against all classes, because of certain cards which affects enemy minions with a minimum attack value of 5 and 7 respectively.
So War Golem (7/7 for 7) is a lot worse than Boulderfist Ogre (6/7 for 6).
Re:Hacking Hearthstone with machine learning – Defcon talk w...
by bausson on Tuesday September 02, 2014 @11:38AM
(#8258158)
Wow, OK, weird.
Aren't a and h supposed to be constant here too, just unresolved ones?
Re:Hacking Hearthstone with machine learning – Defcon talk w...
by pkrs on Tuesday September 02, 2014 @02:15PM
(#8259179)
You're thinking about Big O notation, which is not the case here