為達最佳瀏覽效果,建議使用 Chrome、Firefox 或 Microsoft Edge 的瀏覽器。

請至Edge官網下載 請至FireFox官網下載 請至Google官網下載
晴時多雲

限制級
您即將進入之新聞內容 需滿18歲 方可瀏覽。
根據「電腦網路內容分級處理辦法」修正條文第六條第三款規定,已於網站首頁或各該限制級網頁,依台灣網站分級推廣基金會規定作標示。 台灣網站分級推廣基金會(TICRF)網站:http://www.ticrf.org.tw

《TAIPEI TIMES 焦點》 Machine beats man, wins go series

South Korean professional go player Lee Sedol yesterday reviews his third Google DeepMind Challenge Match against Google’s artificial intelligence program AlphaGo in Seoul, South Korea.
Photo: AP

South Korean professional go player Lee Sedol yesterday reviews his third Google DeepMind Challenge Match against Google’s artificial intelligence program AlphaGo in Seoul, South Korea. Photo: AP

2016/03/13 03:00

‘POWERLESS DISPLAY’: South Korea’s Lee Sedol said that he felt extreme pressure heading into the third match, but remained optimistic for the final matches

/ AP, SEOUL

Google’s go-playing software yesterday defeated a human champion for the third straight time to clinch the best-of-five series and establish its superiority in an ancient Chinese chess-like game long thought to be the realm of humans.

Lee Sedol of South Korea, who is one of the world’s best go players, remained winless against AlphaGo, Google DeepMind’s artificial intelligence machine, after another close match in Seoul. Despite losing the series, Lee is scheduled to play twice more against AlphaGo, today and on Tuesday.

The showdown between human and machine has crushed the pride of go fans, many of them in Asia, who believed go would be too complex for machines to master. Some thought it would take at least another decade for computers to beat human go champions.

Many top go professionals commented that AlphaGo displayed unorthodox, questionable moves that initially befuddled humans, but made sense in hindsight.

Lee looked shaken in the post-match news conference, apologizing to his fans for what he said was a “powerless display” against the game-playing machine.

He said he felt extreme pressure heading into the third match, but that with the series now decided, he might have a better chance in the final two matches, because “the psychological part matters to humans.”

Google cofounder Sergey Brin, who was in Seoul to watch the third match, described go as a “beautiful game” and said he was excited that the company has been able to “instill that kind of beauty in our computers.”

In go, which is considered to be far more complex than chess, two players take turns putting black or white stones on a 19-by-19 square grid. The goal is to put more territory under one’s control by surrounding vacant areas with the stones.

新聞來源:TAIPEI TIMES

不用抽 不用搶 現在用APP看新聞 保證天天中獎  點我下載APP  按我看活動辦法

焦點今日熱門
看更多!請加入自由時報粉絲團

網友回應

載入中
此網頁已閒置超過5分鐘,請點擊透明黑底或右下角 X 鈕。