AlphaGo Zero: Google DeepMind supercomputer learns 3,000 years of human knowledge in 40 days : http://www.telegraph.co.uk/science/2017 ... 000-years/

Moderator: Ras
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-41651839Leo wrote:Has AI done something other than play games? Something that would help humanity. Maybe cheat death for some of the worlds billionaires.
From the same link:Leo wrote:Has AI done something other than play games? Something that would help humanity. Maybe cheat death for some of the worlds billionaires.
Get back to me when they stop aging. "When its all been said and done, more will be said then done."Daniel Shawul wrote:From the same link:Leo wrote:Has AI done something other than play games? Something that would help humanity. Maybe cheat death for some of the worlds billionaires.
"Google’s secretive arm Calico, is also investigating ways to extend human life and even stop ageing altogether."
I am glad to hear that. Those are the kind of things that matter, not what machine beat what human in some game, and then brag about how great they are.duncan wrote:http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-41651839Leo wrote:Has AI done something other than play games? Something that would help humanity. Maybe cheat death for some of the worlds billionaires.
US scientists are using artificial intelligence to predict whether breast lesions identified from a biopsy will turn out to cancerous.
The machine learning system has been tested on 335 high-risk lesions, and correctly diagnosed 97% as malignant.
It reduced the number of unnecessary surgeries by more than 30%, the scientists said.
I read in the article the following:Vinvin wrote:https://deepmind.com/blog/alphago-zero- ... g-scratch/
AlphaGo Zero: Google DeepMind supercomputer learns 3,000 years of human knowledge in 40 days : http://www.telegraph.co.uk/science/2017 ... 000-years/
This sounds like it should be easier to do the same thing with chess engines.Vinvin wrote:https://deepmind.com/blog/alphago-zero- ... g-scratch/
AlphaGo Zero: Google DeepMind supercomputer learns 3,000 years of human knowledge in 40 days : http://www.telegraph.co.uk/science/2017 ... 000-years/