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Deciding whether artificial intelligence can one day make great art demands a deep dive into human consciousness, says Marcus du Sautoy [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article focuses on the artificial intelligence (AI) laboratory OpenAI which is having AIs compete against human players for the computer game Dota 2. It states OpenAI was co-founded by entrepreneur Elon Musk and in June 2018 had a team of AIs compete against some of the best Dota 2 players in an annual tournament. It mentions that the AI DeepMind mastered the game Go in 2016 and in 2017 Libratus won a professional poker tournament.

The article provides information on a version of the ancient Chinese board game Go that uses quantum entanglement to add an element of randomness which could make it a tougher test for artificial intelligences (AI) than regular board games. Topics discussed include reason that board games have long been good tests for AI, mechanics of playing Quantum Go, and how Quantum Go adds a lot more complexity to regular Go.

The article focuses on research into artificial intelligence (AI) and superintelligence. It comments on philosopher Nick Bostrom's book "Superintelligence" concerning the potential existential risk of AI and examines methods of ensuring an AI's goals would be compatible with human goals. It talks about the supercomputer AlphaGo which beat Go world champion Lee Sedol at the board game, which demonstrated creative ability. It mentions research into AI which resemble humans but lack consciousness.

The article discusses the development of artificial intelligence (AI) and its relationship with the abilities of human beings, including the technology company Google DeepMind's development of the AI AlphaGo that defeated grandmaster Lee Sedol in the game Go. An overview of machine learning, including robotic claws' learning physical coordination, is provided.

The article discusses machine learning and the ability for it to succeed or fail based on the data provided to such machines. Topics include the algorithm called AlphaGo's defeat of South Korean master Lee Sedol at the game Go, the mislabeling of two black people as gorillas by one of Google's products, and a fatality resulting from an accident with a Tesla driverless car that failed to detect a trailer on the road.

The article discusses the technology company Google DeepMind's artificial intelligence computer AlphaGo's defeat of the game master Lee Sedol in the game Go.

The article discusses South Koreans' fears regarding the technology company Google DeepMind's artificial intelligence (AI) AlphaGo's defeat of the Korean grandmaster Lee Sedol in the game Go. The article includes a brief interview with DeepMind employee Aja Huang on his involvement in AlphaGo's game of Go against Lee Sedol.

The article discusses the artificial intelligence (AI) computer program AlphaGo's competing against humans in various games, including its defeat of the grandmaster of the game Go and its possible playing humans in the board game Diplomacy and in the video game Strategy.

The article reports that internet company Google's artificial intelligence subsidiary DeepMind has created the first program able to defeat a human professional player at the Chinese game of Go and mentions that artificial neural networks were used by the software to learn the game.

The article focuses on the 2014 World Mind Games which had 150 people competing in 14 variations of five intellectual games including bridge, chess, and go and states the Russian team prevailed with six gold medals, five silver medals, and one bronze, while the Chinese team came in a close second.

Reports on the European Computer Go Championships to be held in Canterbury, England next week. Prize of more than one million pounds has been offered; Three hundred players from 20 countries are expected; Amount of time it takes to build the expertise needed to become a professional.

Features the board game Go as a computer program. Origins of the game; Game concept; Complexity and programming challenges; Commercial Go packages for personal computers; Cosmos go Partner published by Ishi Press International; Nemesis Go Master by Toyogo.