Quote:
Originally Posted by The flying-donkey
Sigh! Yet you do not even bother to attempt to correct it.
You actually are in fact completely uninformed
The bot beat some players over 500 hands. That doesn't mean that it played better than those players. I think they used some methods to make variance less of an issue, but it's 500 hands FFS.
Quote:
I obviosuly no jack **** when it comes to making these machines, but you would be ******ed to think I'm not right on such issues. It boils down to 2 points
No.. actually it's just that you know jack **** about this issue.
Quote:
1. Given complete information (like chess) it comes down to computational power which computers are better than humans at, LDFO!!. (It should be noted that the best human players could beat the best computers of the past by playing unconventional "wooden" strategies which the computer could not counter effectively. However the latest computer programs can deal with them so now they simply beat all human players)
In theory a computer could beat a human at any game. In practice, that's no where close to the case.
Your discussion of unconventional wooden strategies just doesn't mean anything, so I'll just ignore it.
Quote:
2. Even in games with incomplete information (like any form of poker) you can still devise strategies which are unexploitable, the more branches (inputs) there are to a game the harder it is to develop such strategies. So bots at NLHE suck arse because it is mostly unsolvable (bar short stacking) and requires game flow and dynamic which computers can't deal with.
Actually, NLHE is completely solvable. It hasn't been solved yet, and it may never be solved, but there is absolutely a solution.
When you publicly call someone a ****** for their opinion, you should know wtf you're talking about.