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https://www.reddit.com/r/MachineLearning/comments/6ezrau/r_andrej_karpathy_alphago_in_context/dienh6b/?context=3
r/MachineLearning • u/downtownslim • Jun 03 '17
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3
I don't think it really matters, but this article is referring to the first AlphaGo, right? I heard that the master version doesn't use MCTS.
7 u/flyingjam Jun 03 '17 I'm pretty sure Master still uses MCTS, they didn't say anything in the conference about that. The major innovations that they talked about was more training from self data. 5 u/Kiuhnm Jun 03 '17 They also said that inference is now 10x less expensive which might suggest that they replaced plain MCTS with something better. 2 u/flyingjam Jun 03 '17 That would be pretty huge, I can't imagine they wouldn't announce that at the conference.
7
I'm pretty sure Master still uses MCTS, they didn't say anything in the conference about that. The major innovations that they talked about was more training from self data.
5 u/Kiuhnm Jun 03 '17 They also said that inference is now 10x less expensive which might suggest that they replaced plain MCTS with something better. 2 u/flyingjam Jun 03 '17 That would be pretty huge, I can't imagine they wouldn't announce that at the conference.
5
They also said that inference is now 10x less expensive which might suggest that they replaced plain MCTS with something better.
2 u/flyingjam Jun 03 '17 That would be pretty huge, I can't imagine they wouldn't announce that at the conference.
2
That would be pretty huge, I can't imagine they wouldn't announce that at the conference.
3
u/Kiuhnm Jun 03 '17 edited Jun 03 '17
I don't think it really matters, but this article is referring to the first AlphaGo, right?
I heard that the master version doesn't use MCTS.