Dear all,

the results of the 9x9 computer-go event in Taiwan (including a 9x9
competition and games between humans and computers)
can be seen at
http://go.nutn.edu.tw/eng/main_eng.htm
(see "news")
These games were organized by the National University of Tainan and the
Chang Jung Christian University (both in Taiwan).

For convenience, I report the results below - this should be consistent with
the news above, forgive me in case of errors. The
very nice point in this event is that there has been a large number of games
with high-level humans. Also, a nice point for us is that mogo won
the 9x9 competition :-)

Essentially, mogo has usually won against 6D with 5 stones, lost against 6D
with 4 stones, and won against 5D with 4 stones,
with something between 320 and 480 cores of Huygens (amateur dans).

MoGo was using a varying number of cores, from 320 to 800, and was
consistently more than 1D for arithmetics like
humanLevel - handicap (choose your favorite formula :-) ). On the other
hand, mogo has lost in a 19x19 game with H7 against a 9P player;
by the way, Kim already won against MoGo in the same H7 configuration but
with time settings more favorable to MoGo (longer time settings).

By the way, that was my first trip to Taiwan, a colleague in my lab was in
Taiwan in the same time, and we both consider
that the Taiwanese tradition of hospitality is incredibly impressive :-)

Best regards,
Olivier
==============================
Two events at the intersection of computer-science and the game of Go
were organized by the National University of Tainan (Taiwan) and Chang Jung
Christian University (Taiwan):
* a competition between machines (won by MoGo, youpi tralala)
* some games against humans.

 On September 27, MOGO played with one 9-Dan professional GO player and two
6-Dan amateur GO players and the detailed results are below.
 (a)1st GO player basic information: He is Mr. Zhou Junxun (9-Dan
professional, about 30 years old, won the LG-Cups 2007). MOGO lost  three
games (i)9x9 (ii)9x9 (iii)19x19 with 7 handicap stones. Note: The 19x19
game  was competed through KGS platform with 800 cpus.

 (b)2nd GO player basic information: He is Mr. Chang (6-Dan amateur, about
55 years old). MOGO won the 19x19 game with 5 stones. Note: This game was
competed through KGS platform with 480cpus.

 (c)3rd GO player basic information: He is Prof. Tsai (6-Dan amateur, about
50 years old). MOGO won the 19x19 game with 5 handicap stones. Note: This
game was competed through KGS platform with 480cpus.

 On September 26, the championship (computer vs computer):
 MoGo won the computer-tournament with 5 wins and no defeat:

Pos.    Program    Wins    SOS    SoDOS
1    MoGo        10                    France
2    Go Intellect    6    16    18    USA
3*    Jimmy        6    16    12    Taiwan
4*    Erica        6    16    12    Taiwan
5    Fudo Go        6    16    6     Japan
6    CPS        6    10          Taiwan
7    GoStar        4    20            China
8    GoKing        4    18          Taiwan
9    HappyGo        2              Taiwan
10    ChangJung1    0              Taiwan

Note that SOS and SoDOS are given only where needed to break ties.

On September 25, MOGO played with one 5-Dan amateur GO player and one 6-Dan
amateur GO players and the detailed game is below.

 (a)1st GO player basic information: he is retired Prof. Dong (5-Dan
amateur, about 70 years old). MOGO won three games (i)19x19 with 4 handicap
stones(ii)19x19 with 4 handicap stones (iii)19x19 with 4 handicap stones.
Note: These three game  were competed through R900 machine with 16cores.

 (b)2nd GO player basic information: he is  a  GO  teacher, Mr. Luo (6-Dan
amateur, about 50 years old). MOGO  lost three games (i)9x9 (ii)9x9
(iii)19x19 with 4 handicap stones. Note: These three game  were competed
through KGS platform with 320cpus.

On September 24, MOGO played with a  retired Prof. Dong (5-Dan amateur,
about 70 years old). MOGO won three games (i)19x19 with 6 handicap
stones(ii)19x19 with 4 handicape stones (iii)19x19 with 4 handicape stones.
Note: These three game  were competed through R900 machine with 16cpus.
_______________________________________________
computer-go mailing list
computer-go@computer-go.org
http://www.computer-go.org/mailman/listinfo/computer-go/

Reply via email to