Here are two challenge problems based on the AKQ game. Challenge problems are open until the first good solution is accepted, and may be reopened if a later, better solution is found. Winners of challenge problems receive the undying glory and admiration of myself and their classmates, and have an opportunity to present their solutions […] ↓ Read the rest of this entry…
This post has been superseded by the Schedule page. There is no class this Thursday. The class will be rescheduled later. The revised presentation schedule is: Tuesday, 1 February — Lecture on Game Theory Background Thursday, 3 February — Lecture introducing Machine Learning Thursday, 10 February — Ben Kreuter, Ben Rodes (Planned Topic: Billings dissertation […] ↓ Read the rest of this entry…
Here are the slides from Class 2: [PDF] [PPTX] The video I tried to play in class is here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=12rNbGf2Wwo.
Tuesday, I will finish the AKQ analysis from the first class, and try and do a crash course on various background topics (depending on your registration surveys), most likely including probability and AI game playing. I am away at a meeting Thursday, so there will not be a regularly scheduled class on Thursday. A make-up […] ↓ Read the rest of this entry…
Here is the schedule for leading classes. I have adjusted things somewhat from the original sign-up, since no one signed up for the early meetings, and I don’t want people to have the same partner both times. (Please let me know if I misspell your name – I’m doing the best I can from what […] ↓ Read the rest of this entry…
Here are the slides from class 1: [PDF] [PPTX]
To join the course, please follow these two steps before 5pm Sunday: Register for the course blog. Submit a course registration survey. In addition, before Tuesday’s class: Print out the Course Contract. Read it and make sure you agree to the terms. If you do, sign it and return it to class Tuesday. If not, […] ↓ Read the rest of this entry…
By Tuesday, January 25, read at least the first two chapters of Darse Billings’ PhD dissertation: Darse Billings. Algorithms and Assessment in Computer Poker. PhD Thesis, University of Alberta, 2006. Extracted chapters (PDF files): Chapter 1: Introduction Chapter 2: Knowledge-based Methods and Simulation Chapter 3: Game-Theoretic Methods Chapter 4: Adaptive Game-Tree Search Chapter 5: Assessment […] ↓ Read the rest of this entry…
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