For more than a decade, advances in artificial intelligence have made computers capable of consistently defeating humans in chess. But despite their clever moves, they've made relatively lousy ...

Artificial Intelligence has overpowered humanity in chess, poker, and Go, but when it comes to competitive coding, humans ...

Magnus Carlsen won the game without losing a single piece, while ChatGPT lost all its pawns, screenshots the Norwegian ...

Given that human beings don't generally like to lose, playing chess with a purpose-built bot is no longer enjoyable. But what if an AI could be trained to play not like a robot, but another person?

It is this Kasparov vs Deep Blue battle — famously called ‘The Brain’s Last Stand’ by a magazine on its cover back in 1997 — ...

Researchers at the University of Toronto have designed a new AI model that understands how humans perceive creativity in chess. In a recent paper presented at an international conference, researchers ...

Thanks to the luck, uncertainty and unique play of cribbage, humans can still beat the best computers. How long will that ...

Microsoft Copilot has lost a game of chess to an Atari 2600. The loss follows ChatGPT's similar loss in Atari’s Video Chess.

That advanced AI models might escape human control, get a mind of their own, and eventually cause world-ending events. But we're many years away from AGI and superintelligence.

To better understand human cognition, scientists trained a large language model on 10 million psychology experiment questions ...

In fact, chess is undergoing something of a renaissance at the moment. Because for the human activity of playing chess against other humans, the ability of a computer to beat all comers is irrelevant.