Shogi computer beats female champ Shimizu
Women's shogi champion Ichiyo Shimizu plays against the shogi computer system "Akara 2010," at the University of Tokyo on Oct. 11. (Mainichi)
A computer has taken down top women's shogi player Ichiyo Shimizu in a special game staged at the University of Tokyo, moving development of software for the Japanese chess game a step ahead.
The shogi system, titled "Akara 2010," defeated Shimizu, holder of the women's Osho title, in 86 moves.
"It made no eccentric moves, and from partway through it felt like I was playing against a human. I'm a bit frustrated by the loss, but I gained respect for the people who took part in developing the software," Shimizu said. "I hope humans and computers will become stronger in the future through friendly competition."
http://mdn.mainichi.jp/mdnnews/news/20101012p2a00m0na012000c.html
Women's shogi champion Ichiyo Shimizu plays against the shogi computer system "Akara 2010," at the University of Tokyo on Oct. 11. (Mainichi)
A computer has taken down top women's shogi player Ichiyo Shimizu in a special game staged at the University of Tokyo, moving development of software for the Japanese chess game a step ahead.
The shogi system, titled "Akara 2010," defeated Shimizu, holder of the women's Osho title, in 86 moves.
"It made no eccentric moves, and from partway through it felt like I was playing against a human. I'm a bit frustrated by the loss, but I gained respect for the people who took part in developing the software," Shimizu said. "I hope humans and computers will become stronger in the future through friendly competition."
http://mdn.mainichi.jp/mdnnews/news/20101012p2a00m0na012000c.html
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