Subtitles section Play video
-
Those that tipped Professional Baduk Player and fellow human Lee Se-dol for victory over
-
AlphaGO earlier this week... may have underestimated Google's computer program.
-
Kim Ji-yeon explains why AlphaGO's victories are no fluke.
-
It seems as if Google's computer program AlphaGO has the capability to learn just like a human.
-
That's because it's based on an artificial intelligence program called "deep learning"...
-
an information processing technology that imitates human nerve cells... But unlike humans,
-
the program never ceases its continuous learning of Baduk, or Go... not even for a second.
-
AlphaGO is an improved version of previous computer programs, which was only capable
-
of preprogrammed moves. AlphaGO is supposed to imitate how humans
-
learn...but it may actually surpass human intelligence in terms of higher learning capacity.
-
AlphaGO practices Baduk some 3-thousand times a day, a million times in a month.
-
That would take a professional Baduk player three games a day for a thousand years...
-
to accomplish the same feat. In fact, it continues to learn even while
-
AlphaGO is playing against Professional Baduk Player Lee Se-dol.
-
"The improved version of AI is on par with human intelligence, while earlier versions
-
were limited to certain features. In that sense, AlphaGO is an improved AI version that's
-
specializes in playing Baduk."
-
AlphaGO has been programmed to learn 160-thousand Baduk game sets and learned to play a million
-
Baduk game sets in a month on its own. Google's DeepMind, which developed AlphaGO,
-
says the ultimate goal for the program is to solve real world problems in the near future...
-
building on the learning process gained from playing Baduk.
-
Kim Ji-yeon, Arirang News.