Life In 19x19

(via /u/Spreek on /r/chess: m )
Yes, chess players rejoice because they see some games, DeepMind should release some game records for shogi community though. From what I browse in Twitter they're not impressed due to lack of game records and high computational usage.
Yeah, DeepMind should publish ...

EdLee wrote:Ugh... the chess set is buried in 70+ storage boxes...

This may be easier to browse: https://lichess.org/study/EOddRjJ8

(via /u/Spreek on /r/chess: https://www.reddit.com/r/chess/comments ... a/dqu9pah/ )

I hope I'm proven wrong, because being able to run AlphaGo for evaluation tomorrow would be amazing. That said, I believe that the third paragraph of this post is about Google...m.
Is there any particular reason to believe that's about Google? The author's resume lists quite a few companies, not ...

Spreadsheet with basic stats for the 50 games: m

Some trivial observations:
⋅  The longest game was #33 (346 moves).
⋅  The shortest game was #12 (180 moves).
⋅  Game #2 (where B287 captured 29 white stones) had the most white stones captured by black (51), but ...

In the post-game press conference after today's match the topic of AlphaGo Master giving three stones to AlphaGo Lee was again brought up. Ke Jie said he was impressed and it contributed to his feeling that it may be impossible for him to defeat AlphaGo, if I understood him correctly. On the other ...

Final count had AlphaGo winning by 0.5 points after komi, though commentators noted that AlphaGo gave some points away toward the end (possibly to make the final outcome more certain or because it doesn't care about the winning margin) so the game wasn't as close as that number might suggest.

Here ...

Look what Ali Jabarin (1p, Europe) just reported a few minutes ago in his facebook

"6 pm pairing draw for Limin cup tomorrow morning, 5:58 I'm glued to Tygem watching some mysterious account beat Park Junghwan (again) after just beating Ke Jie twice in a row, oops late for the ceremony, meet ke ...