• @A_Very_Big_Fan
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    6 months ago

    Chess engines don’t use machine learning

    edit: ya know, I get why y’all would downvote my other comments but this one is just a fact.

    • @chonglibloodsport
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      76 months ago

      Machine learning is only one AI technique. AI research has been going on since the 1950’s. They’ve gone through many different approaches with widely varying results. Symbolic and logic based AI, expert systems, minimax, Monte Carlo tree search, and many different machine learning approaches.

      • @A_Very_Big_Fan
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        -16 months ago

        They’re clearly talking about machine learning in the pic, though. And in my experience, so is practically everyone else when it comes to AI discourse these days.

        • @chonglibloodsport
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          66 months ago

          Clearly? What’s so clear about that? I doubt the person quoted in the story even knows what machine learning is, let alone the differences between LLMs, CNNs, and older techniques such as expert systems (the AI in video games) or fuzzy logic (the AI in fancy rice cookers).

            • @chonglibloodsport
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              56 months ago

              And laundry and dishes. And she doesn’t know that LLMs and CNNs can’t do those tasks. She’s talking about AI as an entire discipline.

    • @[email protected]
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      16 months ago

      This is just wrong. Yes they do.

      Take stockfish for example. It’s probably the most well known engine. It uses specialized neural networks to evaluate board positions.

    • @[email protected]
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      06 months ago

      regardless of the backend mechanism of the particular Ai, it was still always going to encroach on multiple disciplines.

      maybe robots can do dishes but Ai is more than a robot.