【時事新聞】
AlphaGo Conquers Korean Grandmaster Lee Se-dol
超級電腦打敗南韓圍棋大師
Google’s AlphaGo computer system sealed a 4-1 victory over a South Korean Go grandmaster on Tuesday, in a landmark moment for the development of artificial intelligence.
星期二那天,Google公司的AlphaGo電腦系統以4比1的總比分贏了韓國圍棋大師李世石。這是人工智慧發展上的一個重大時刻。
Mastery of the east Asian game of Go was long seen as a stern challenge for computers given its huge complexity. AlphaGo’s creators estimate that there are about 250 potential moves at each point of a game, against 35 in chess, yielding a possible number of board configurations of 10 squared by 170.
由於下圍棋是一件非常複雜的事情,一直以來,要讓電腦能夠精通圍棋這項東亞特有的技藝一直被視為一項嚴峻的挑戰。AlphaGo的製作團隊估計,圍棋的每一步都有250種可能的走法(相較西洋棋只有35種),因此產生的可能局面數量為10的170次方。
Lee Se-dol, arguably the best player of the past decade, had expected to win a crushing victory, arguing that AlphaGo lacked the “intuition” needed to beat him. But the program won the first three games in the series, which began last Wednesday, before Mr. Lee clawed back a victory on Sunday.
李世石,可說是過去10年來最棒的圍棋選手,起先也曾預計自己會取得壓倒性的勝利。他認為,AlphaGo缺少擊敗他所需的「直覺」。但在上週三開始這場對決中,電腦程式贏了前三局,而後李世石在上周日扳回一局。
Tuesday’s final game was one of the closest: AlphaGo recovered from an early error to force Mr. Lee into resignation in overtime, with each player having used up the allotted two hours.
週二的最後一局是雙方廝殺到最難分難解的一次:AlphaGo起先出現了一次失誤,但後來挽回了局面,並在雙方都用盡了所分配到的兩小時後,把李世石拖入了延長賽,最後他在該階段棄子認輸。
The victory demonstrates the power of the “deep learning” systems employed by AlphaGo’s creators at DeepMind, a London-based start-up acquired by Google two years ago.
AlphaGo的勝利展現了其製作群所使用「深度學習」系統的威力。AlphaGo是由Google在兩年前收購的倫敦創新公司DeepMind所一手打造的。
Go’s huge complexity rules out the “brute force” approach of IBM’s Deep Blue chess computer, which beat Garry Kasparov in 1997 by evaluating 200 million positions per second. Instead, AlphaGo learned to recognize promising moves by playing huge numbers of Go matches against itself.
圍棋的高複雜度超出了IBM公司研發的西洋棋電腦深藍(Deep Blue) 所運用的「蠻力」方式的處理能力。1997年,每秒評估2億步的深藍戰勝了加里•卡斯帕羅夫(Garry Kasparov)。AlphaGo則是通過自己跟自己大量對弈,學會了如何推測對手可能的走法。
Demis Hassabis, DeepMind’s chief executive, said the series would enable his team to make further improvements to the system, which had some flaws exposed during the contest — notably when an unorthodox move by Mr. Lee in the fourth match prompted AlphaGo to make a series of amateurish blunders.
DeepMind執行長Demis Hassabis表示,此次對弈將使他的團隊能對AlphaGo系統進行更多改進。該系統在對戰過程中暴露出了一些缺陷——尤其是在第四局中,當李世石走出了反常規的一步時,促使AlphaGo出現一連串業餘選手般的失誤。
The system’s log showed that it had assessed the likelihood of Mr. Lee’s move at less than one in 10,000, Mr. Hassabis tweeted on Tuesday.
星期二時,Hassabis在Twitter上發文指稱,系統紀錄顯示了,AlphaGo認為李世石走出特別的那一步是低於萬分之一可能性的。
Mr. Lee, meanwhile, refused to concede that the era of human supremacy in Go was at an end. “I don’t necessarily think AlphaGo is superior to me — there’s more that a human being can do against artificial intelligence,” he said. “I don’t feel this was a loss for human beings. It showed my weaknesses, not the weaknesses of humanity.”
與此同時,李世石拒絕承認人類統治圍棋的時代已經終結。「我並不完全認為AlphaGo比我高明——人類在對抗人工智慧方面還能做得更多。」他進一步表示,「我不認為這是人類的失敗。超級電腦只是顯露了我個人的缺陷,而非人類的弱點。」
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同時也有2部Youtube影片,追蹤數超過5萬的網紅Red Hongyi,也在其Youtube影片中提到,(First uploaded 2 March 2016 at facebook.com/redhongyi) My tool this time? Celery sticks. What did I paint? A bear. Why? Because the bear deserves an...
clawed back 在 Red Hong Yi Facebook 的最讚貼文
My tool this time? Celery sticks. What did I paint? A bear. Why? Because the bear deserves an Oscar too.
Hah, kidding. Here's my blurb:
Picasso once said that all children are born artists, the problem is how to remain an artist as we grow up. I think we eventually grow out of creativity because we become afraid of making mistakes. For a while now, I've been interested to try painting murals but I've held back because I worry about not being able to create a piece that's good enough. And fear holds us back from being creative.
I tapped into my inner child by experimenting tools that I used as a kid in art class, like stamping with celery sticks. I chose to paint a bear - an animal I used to be afraid of because I had been clawed by a circus bear when I was a kid. The bear represents the fear I have whenever I push myself to create something new, and I've learned that to innovate, I must learn to face that fear. I still think about the circus bear from time to time, and wish that we could have assured each other that there was nothing we had to be afraid of. I'd like to imagine us being friends, perhaps chilling out together with a smoothie.
Thank you Five Plus Smoothie for allowing me to paint your wall and replenishing me with yummy smoothies throughout this project, for Lovebirds Studio for filming this project, for my team (Michael Mack, Rachel Mui, Chui Nee Wong, and Vess Bong) for assisting me, and for those who tuned into live streaming and for those who came by to say hi! #FivePlusBear
You can visit the mural at 265 Little Lonsdale Street, Melbourne.
clawed back 在 Red Hongyi Youtube 的精選貼文
(First uploaded 2 March 2016 at facebook.com/redhongyi)
My tool this time? Celery sticks. What did I paint? A bear. Why? Because the bear deserves an Oscar too.
Hah, kidding. Here's my blurb:
Picasso once said that all children are born artists, the problem is how to remain an artist as we grow up. I think we eventually grow out of creativity because we become afraid of making mistakes. For a while now, I've been interested to try painting murals but I've held back because I worry about not being able to create a piece that's good enough. And fear holds us back from being creative.
I tapped into my inner child by experimenting tools that I used as a kid in art class, like stamping with celery sticks. I chose to paint a bear - an animal I used to be afraid of because I had been clawed by a circus bear when I was a kid. The bear represents the fear I have whenever I push myself to create something new, and I've learned that to innovate, I must learn to face that fear. I still think about the circus bear from time to time, and wish that we could have assured each other that there was nothing we had to be afraid of. I'd like to imagine us being friends, perhaps chilling out together with a smoothie.
Thank you Five Plus Smoothie for allowing me to paint your wall and replenishing me with yummy smoothies throughout this project, for Lovebirds Studio for filming this project, for my team (Michael Mack, Rachel Mui, Chui Nee Wong, and Vess Bong) for assisting me, and for those who tuned into live streaming and for those who came by to say hi! #FivePlusBear
You can visit the mural at 265 Little Lonsdale Street, Melbourne.
clawed back 在 pennyccw Youtube 的最佳貼文
Allen Iverson had the finish Paul Pierce and Antoine Walker were looking for.
Iverson scored eight of his 28 points in the final 73 seconds to salvage his team's season and lead the Philadelphia 76ers to an 83-81 victory over the Boston Celtics that evened their Eastern Conference first-round series at two games each.
"Win. It's the only thing we can think about," Iverson said. "We fought hard to get back in the series. We're really not thinking about anything more. The only thing I care about is finishing out."
After shooting poorly all game, Iverson made his last three shots and two clinching free throws that sent the series between the long-time rivals back to Boston for Game Five on Friday.
Iverson upstaged Pierce and Walker, who are playing in their first postseason. They have carried the Celtics all season but again came up just a bit short in their quest to eliminate the defending Eastern Conference champions.
Pierce had to work hard for his 20 points as he struggled for most of the game before coming alive briefly in the fourth quarter. Walker scored 25 points but was scoreless in the final period.
"This is what playoff basketball is all about," Pierce said. "Nobody said it was going to be easy when we got here. It's obviously not."
"It's hard to get the clinching game," said Iverson, who has gotten five of them in his career. "Those shots at the beginning of the game are a lot easier than the ones at end of the game, when you're looking to close a team out."
The 76ers found themselves trailing 77-75 with 1:17 remaining and watched as Aaron McKie missed the potential tying free throws. But the second miss was back-tapped to Iverson, who quickly drove for a tough floating layup.
"Even though he was struggling shooting, we were still in the game," 76ers coach Larry Brown said. "He was 5-for-21 and we still were in it. He kept his head, and obviously he made a huge shot on the missed free throws. "
"(Derrick Coleman) tapped it and it just went right into my hands," Iverson said. "I saw that there wasn't anyone on the right side of the floor, so I took it right and tried to put it off the glass. It hit the side of the rim, but I guess I shot it soft enough that it was able to go in."
At the other end, McKie poked the ball away from Pierce. Eric Snow picked it up and fed a streaking Iverson for a layup and a 79-77 lead with 54 seconds to go.
Pierce missed a layup, but the rebound was tipped to Rodney Rogers, whose banker tied it with 38 seconds left. Iverson responded with a fadeaway jumper over Kenny Anderson for an 81-79 edge with 22 seconds to go.
Walker left a 3-pointer short, and it bounced out of bounds with 2.3 seconds to play. Iverson was fouled and made both free throws to seal it.
"I know that the play did run correctly," Walker said. "I was feeling it all night. It felt good leaving my hands. I thought I was going to make it."
Coleman had 14 points and nine rebounds and Dikembe Mutombo added 10 and 14 for the Sixers, who are trying to defy history. They have never won a series after losing the first two games, and only six teams have erased an 0-2 deficit to win a best-of-five series.
"They had the momentum the first two game at home," McKie said. "They played well, they made shots and made plays. We came here in Philly and we scratched and clawed and got two wins. Now I think the pressure pretty much is on those guys. We have come out and be aggressive and attack those guys early."
"A series played this hard maybe should go down to five games," Celtics coach Jim O'Brien said. "May the best team win."
Pierce made 7-of-16 shots but battled foul trouble and sloppiness. He committed seven turnovers and was hounded by McKie in the final period.
"I was pretty much trying to do the same things I had been doing all series long, just push him out a little and make him work for his shots," McKie said. "You have to understand, when you're playing the games, there are players who are going to touch the ball 50-60 percent of the time. They are going to get their baskets and they are going to go to the free throw line. You want to make them work for it and make it tough."
Walker made 9-of-21 shots and again was launching from deep, hitting 5-of-11 3-pointers. He has attempted 26 3-pointers in the last two games after taking just seven in the first two.
Boston was 9-of-29 from the arc and under 40 percent (31-of-78) overall. It shot just 14 free throws while Philadelphia attacked the basket more often and attempted 30.
"They took 29 threes again," Brown said. "Even though they make some that break your back, we have to find a way to keep them out on the perimeter."
"I just worry about shot selection," O'Brien said. "I don't worry about missing sometimes."
In a game that was tight throughout, the Sixers led 38-36 at halftime. Walker scored 11 points in the third quarter, including five in a 7-0 spurt that gave the Celtics a 61-55 lead late in the period.
clawed back 在 Clawed Back - Home | Facebook 的推薦與評價
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