“So chess becomes a place where we can try understanding human skill through the lens of super-intelligent AI.”
And yet in chess, computers are in every possible sense better than we are at this point,” Kleinberg said. “Chess sits alongside virtuosic musical instrument playing and mathematical achievement as something humans study their whole lives and get really good at. This not only creates a more enjoyable chess-playing experience, it also sheds light on how computers make decisions differently from people, and how that could help humans learn to do better. In new research, a team including Jon Kleinberg, the Tisch University Professor of Computer Science, developed an artificially intelligent chess engine that doesn’t necessarily seek to beat humans – it’s trained to play like a human. No human has beaten a computer in a chess tournament in 15 years.
Since IBM’s Deep Blue defeated world chess champion Garry Kasparov in 1997, advances in artificial intelligence have made chess-playing computers more and more formidable. When it comes to chess, computers seem to have nothing left to prove.
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