|
|
|
|
|
by pmontra
289 days ago
|
|
> But it may then turn out to be the case that some non-intelligent systems are more effective than some intelligent systems. That is surely the case on limited scopes. For example the non neural net chess engines are better at chess than any human. I think that neural networks compare with human intelligence in a fair way, because we should limit their training to the number of games that human professionals can reasonably play in their life. Alphago won't be much good after playing, let's say, 10 thousand games even starting from the corpus of existing human games. |
|