For some reason this wasn't doubled. So I won a few IMPs.
Six down (vulnerable) is good bridge
#1
Posted 2022-April-16, 10:03
For some reason this wasn't doubled. So I won a few IMPs.
#2
Posted 2022-April-16, 14:41
#3
Posted 2022-April-16, 14:53
cherdano, on 2022-April-16, 14:41, said:
Vulnerable here, not not vulnerable.
That asides, this represents the long standing ethical (and imminent legal) dilemma about deviating from agreements with a non-adaptive robot partner.
#4
Posted 2022-April-16, 15:16
cherdano, on 2022-April-16, 14:41, said:
https://www.bridgeba...784#entry892784
This was eight down and was also a good score.
#5
Posted 2022-April-16, 15:54
#6
Posted 2022-April-16, 18:17
pescetom, on 2022-April-16, 14:53, said:
"imminent legal dilemma"? Tell us more...
#7
Posted 2022-April-16, 23:19
When robots can not work out - like human bridge player - that 3♥ by North is a crazy contract, I feel happy
Computer chess now beats any human player, and has done for some years. Computer bridge is still...garbage!
#9
Posted 2022-April-17, 11:32
#10
Posted 2022-April-17, 12:57
cherdano, on 2022-April-17, 11:32, said:
I think it depends partly on how long the mainstream of robots will remain incapable of observing their partner's behaviour and re-formulating agreements based upon this. At this moment and probably for many years to come there are individuals playing with a non-adaptive robot in a competition against human pairs and it seems reasonable that The Laws Of Contract Bridge should address the related issues. Smarter robots will bring up their own issues too, in particular when they are capable of formulating agreements between themselves that are difficult to disclose (or simply comprehend). Silly would be to pretend the genie is still in the bottle.
#11
Posted 2022-April-17, 13:58
pescetom, on 2022-April-17, 12:57, said:
Jack has an option to let robots build up experience with specific humans' lack of discipline, but of course, tournament organizers may choose to switch that feature off.