Old man trash talking in a chess game against an adorable little girl.
Chess games are the perfect limited time videos. If there's no talking I'll fast forward to the board about half filled and then try to concentrate on the moves. At that point they're slapping the clock and moving as fast as they can, which is way faster than I can keep up. So I will pause it and analyze the chess board.
The moment one of them pauses it means that they are reacting surprisingly, rather than executing the current plan. Their opponent has done something to block their plan. So that's the moment I try to figure out where I'd move and then see if it matches and see what I missed because I usually miss stuff that the player can see.
If there's trash talking, I'm kicking back and enjoying. And then getting a double thrill on the end game based on who's trash talking and what they said.
https://youtu.be/XMJ56ZkrZYc
Versus educational and terrifying.
It's a given humans can't beat bots. But as the bots have evolved, it became interesting to try to understand their style of play and what they're trying to accomplish and what risks they're willing to take. And then learn from that because humans are risk-averse which doesn't make sense in a game of chess. Go ahead and give up 3/4 of your major pieces. There's an end game in mind.
Another interesting thing to watch is as each generation of bot play each other. The last generation would easily beat the best chess grandmaster, but its style of play was human like. It learned from rules. It learned from historical games. It learned from strategy books. The current bot learned by playing itself a few hundred million times in a day. When it was done it determined what strategies it wanted to implement and it was nothing like any human play whatsoever. Think about how the AIs are evolving and get a feeling of that type of transition.
One lesson learned is to lock in your opponents as tight as you can as fast as you can.
https://youtu.be/-ZVbDR3sRRo
Versus educational and entertaining.
https://youtu.be/-g4-JWcexts
Chess games are the perfect limited time videos. If there's no talking I'll fast forward to the board about half filled and then try to concentrate on the moves. At that point they're slapping the clock and moving as fast as they can, which is way faster than I can keep up. So I will pause it and analyze the chess board.
The moment one of them pauses it means that they are reacting surprisingly, rather than executing the current plan. Their opponent has done something to block their plan. So that's the moment I try to figure out where I'd move and then see if it matches and see what I missed because I usually miss stuff that the player can see.
If there's trash talking, I'm kicking back and enjoying. And then getting a double thrill on the end game based on who's trash talking and what they said.
https://youtu.be/XMJ56ZkrZYc
Versus educational and terrifying.
It's a given humans can't beat bots. But as the bots have evolved, it became interesting to try to understand their style of play and what they're trying to accomplish and what risks they're willing to take. And then learn from that because humans are risk-averse which doesn't make sense in a game of chess. Go ahead and give up 3/4 of your major pieces. There's an end game in mind.
Another interesting thing to watch is as each generation of bot play each other. The last generation would easily beat the best chess grandmaster, but its style of play was human like. It learned from rules. It learned from historical games. It learned from strategy books. The current bot learned by playing itself a few hundred million times in a day. When it was done it determined what strategies it wanted to implement and it was nothing like any human play whatsoever. Think about how the AIs are evolving and get a feeling of that type of transition.
One lesson learned is to lock in your opponents as tight as you can as fast as you can.
https://youtu.be/-ZVbDR3sRRo
Versus educational and entertaining.
https://youtu.be/-g4-JWcexts