What Is Go, and How Does It Help With AI Research
at 7:02
Answer
Go is an ancient, simple game that involves one or two players that put down black or white stones and capture territory. It’s popularly played in Korea. There are many different ways and options that the game can go. DeepMind learned the game from scratch with an AGI approach of having a neural network that learns from the visible data and the experience of the game.
Where this answer comes from
- Show
- Pint of Science
- Episode
- Dr Raia Hadsell - Artificial Intelligence researcher
- People
- Raia Hadsell
- Moment
- Date
People
On this episode
- Who Is Dr. Raia Hadsell Transcript
- What Is DeepMind, and What's the Company's Goal Transcript
- What Is Go, and How Does It Help With AI Research Transcript
- What Does AI Look Like When Watching It on a Screen Transcript
- How Would an AI React in Minecraft's Creative Mode Transcript
- How Do You Program an AI to Produce Something That Is Pure Creative Transcript
- What Is Deep Reinforcement Learning Transcript
- Is There a Connection Between Neural Networks and the Human Brain Transcript
- Is There Any Potential Research That Focuses on Creating an AI Neural Network That Can Be Applied to the Brain Transcript
- What Areas Are We Seeing AI Applied in Our Normal Lives Transcript
- Can Neural Networks Help Teach Students? Transcript
- How Do Raia Hadsell's Colleagues Catch a False Win? Transcript
- How Much of the Codes Are Shared With Others, and How Much Do You Keep to Yourself Transcript
- Are the Scientists Trying to Make Tools to Solve What Humans Can’t Solve or Replicate Human Intelligence Transcript
- What’s a Challenge That AI Is Least Suited to Address Transcript
- What Is a Problem of Learning Across a Lifetime of Experience Transcript
More answers like this
- What Is DeepMind, and What's the Company's Goal
- What Does AI Look Like When Watching It on a Screen
- Who Is Dr. Raia Hadsell
- How Would an AI React in Minecraft's Creative Mode
Related episodes
- Professor Sheena Cruickshank Immunologist & Microbiome Enthusiast
- UC Berkeley's Alison Gopnik: "Babies are the ultimate supercomputers"
- Why Silicon Valley Is Hiring Bird Experts
- How Can We Listen to 80 Years of Podcasts? Interview with Smashnotes founder Kirill Zubovsky
- ‘This Is Nuts.’ An OpenAI Insider Explains Why He Quit.