AlphaGo and its successor AlphaGo Zero are used to make various points in AI safety.
Date |
Initial segment + link |
Description
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2016-01-27 |
People occasionally ask me about signs that the remaining timeline might be short. It's *very* easy for nonprofessionals to take too much alarm too easily. Deep Blue beating Kasparov at chess was *not* such a sign. Robotic cars are *not* such a sign. |
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2016-02-08 |
I have one bet on at 2:3 against AlphaGo winning against Sedol in March - they get my $667 if AlphaGo wins, I get their $1000 if AlphaGo loses |
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2016-02-29 |
This suggests that AlphaGo beating Sedol in March might not be nearly as out-of-character fast progress as I thought |
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2016-03-08 |
With regards to tonight's match of Deepmind vs. Sedol, an example of an outcome that would indicate strong general AI progress would be if a sweating, nervous Sedol resigns on his first move, or if a bizarre-seeming pattern of Go stones causes Sedol to have a seizure. |
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2016-03-09 |
Second match ongoing. #AlphaGo just made a move that everyone is saying nobody else would have played. #Sedol walked out of the room with his clock running, presumably to think about it. |
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2016-03-10 |
It's possible that, contrary to hopeful commentators, #AlphaGo is not actually enriching the Go game for humans |
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2016-03-11 |
(Long.) As I post this, AlphaGo seems almost sure to win the third game and the match. |
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2016-03-13 |
And then AlphaGo got confused in a way no human would and lost its 4th game |
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2016-03-13 |
Okay, look, to everyone going "Aha but of course superhuman cognition will always be bugged for deep reason blah": Please remember that machine chess *is* out of the phase where a human can analyze it psychologically without computer assistance |
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2017-10-19 |
AlphaGo Zero uses 4 TPUs, is built entirely out of neural nets with no handcrafted features, doesn't pretrain against expert games or anything else human, reaches a superhuman level after 3 days of self-play, and is the strongest version of AlphaGo yet |
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