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Four takeaways from AlphaGo's victory over a world champion Go player

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South Korean Go player Lee Sedol reviews the match after finishing the Google DeepMind Challenge Match against Google's artificial intelligence program, AlphaGo, in Seoul, South Korea, on March 15, 2016. Google's Go-playing computer program defeated its human opponent in a 4:1 victory. South Korean Go player Lee Sedol reviews the match after finishing the Google DeepMind Challenge Match against Google's artificial intelligence program, AlphaGo, in Seoul, South Korea, on March 15, 2016. Google's Go-playing computer program defeated its human opponent in a 4:1 victory. South Korean Go player Lee Sedol reviews the match after finishing the Google DeepMind Challenge Match against Google's artificial intelligence program, AlphaGo, in Seoul, South Korea, on March 15, 2016.


Seoul artificial intelligence push faces skeptics- Nikkei Asian Review

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More than 2 million viewers tuned into a Go match series broadcast live from South Korea on YouTube in March. For the first time, global attention was focused on the ancient Chinese board game as Lee Se-dol, one of the world's top players, took on an artificial intelligence program named AlphaGo -- created by Deep Mind, Google's appropriately named AI research team. AlphaGo won 4-1, despite excited cheering from Lee's fans. Interest in AI has spiked in South Korea in recent months. The administration of President Park Geun-hye has announced that it will invest 1 trillion South Korean won ( 866 million) over the next five years to develop AI technologies through joint private-public projects.


Match 3 - Google DeepMind Challenge Match: Lee Sedol vs AlphaGo

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Watch DeepMind's program AlphaGo take on the legendary Lee Sedol (9-dan pro), the top Go player of the past decade, in a 1M 5-game challenge match in Seoul. This is the livestream for Match 3 to be played on: 12th March 13:00 KST (local), 04:00 GMT; note for US viewers this is the day before on: 11th March 20:00 PT, 23:00 ET. In October 2015, AlphaGo became the first computer program ever to beat a professional Go player by winning 5-0 against the reigning 3-times European Champion Fan Hui (2-dan pro). That work was featured in a front cover article in the science journal Nature in January 2016.