by Brian Pempus | Published: Dec 18, '17
The computer scientists behind the first poker bot to win a match against world-class poker professionals are revealing more information about their hand. Carnegie Mellon University’s Tuomas Sandholm and Noam Brown said in an article with the American …
by Brian Pempus | Published: Apr 10, '17
… earlier this year, according to CMU. “This is an exhibition, not … , which is led by a CMU grad and former faculty member. An earlier version of CMU’s bot called Claudico lost …
by Brian Pempus | Published: Apr 05, '17
… to China,” said Tuomas Sandholm, CMU professor of computer science and … experiment.” An earlier version of CMU’s bot lost to its … years.” But for now, the CMU machine will stick to battling …
by Brian Pempus | Published: Feb 13, '17
… grail of poker AI,” said CMU PhD. student Noam Brown. Brown and CMU professor Tuomas Sandholm developed the … series of poker bots from CMU. Never before had a machine …
by Brian Pempus | Published: Jan 31, '17
… the latest poker bot from CMU computer scientist Tuomas Sandholm. Libratus … the spring of 2015. However, CMU called the 7,300 big …
by Brian Pempus | Published: Jan 30, '17
… table. It’s unclear if CMU has plans to work on … poker-playing artificial intelligences from CMU computer scientist Tuomas Sandholm and … more than a year later, CMU was able to unveil a …
by Brian Pempus | Published: Jan 26, '17
A team of world-class poker pros was losing by nearly by one million chips to a poker-playing machine at a Pittsburgh casino on Thursday. That’s about 10,000 big blinds. Every hand begins with each player having 20,000 in chips. The blinds are 50-100 …
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