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by breck
2440 days ago
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Great links, thanks very much for bringing me up to speed on this domain. The Chess Terminator is the sort of thing I'm talking about. > Manipulating chess pieces is trivial for e.g. a pick and place robot, Perhaps in a sterile, well-known, controlled environment; but not in a real world, novel, potentially adversarial environment. I guess my point is about AGI is that I would bet a 7-year old could currently beat the best AI in the world at real, physical chess, played in a randomly chosen park. Kids can quickly figure out strategies in the real world with its more degrees of freedom than you have in the digital world of computer chess. In other words, perhaps a kid may figure out that if they place a piece in a certain position, the computer is unable to "see" or "execute" the desired move, perhaps because the angle of the sun or some line of sight obstruction. While an adult might be generous and offer help, a lot of children will take advantage of the robot's weaknesses. |
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Chess is a well-defined, strict game not only from the "on-board" perspective but also regarding how the opponents can behave - e.g. it's explicitly specified that if your phone makes a sound during a match, then you lose the game; the rules of chess IMHO are exactly a sterile, well-known, controlled environment, and attempting to transform it to a novel, potentially adversial environment would generally be a violation of both the spirit and letter of laws of chess.
E.g. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chess_boxing is a fine physical, adversarial form of sports, but it's not chess.