Le vendredi 2 mars 2007 12:55, Jacques Basaldúa a écrit :
> In CGT the temperature is the difference between the value if you play
> and the value if you pass.
Thanks for your lights :)
Ok i better understand my confusion. In Go CGT-temperature applied to yose
strongly looks like ordinary points (m
In CGT the temperature is the difference between the value if you play
and the value if you pass. The name question should be answered by a
native English speaker, but I guess it is an common use of the word "hot".
Let's call it "hotness" ;-)
Jacques.
__
Le jeudi 1 mars 2007 12:36, Nick Wedd a écrit :
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes
> >(I propose to ban the term "temperature" from CGT, and replace it by "value",
> >unless someone can explain the link with temperature in physics, and shows
> >some identical properties ;-)
>
> This would be confusing.
> Nowhere i find something explaining why it is a good name,
> in the sense it is alike what all physicists call temperature (= more
> or less global average of underlying agitation*density).
you'll probably be happier just noting that it's an appropriation of the
word 'temperature' in use in a di
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steve uurtamo wrote:
>> *: To avoid a bias due to pros recognizing and resigning lost games
>> earlier, it'd have to be games that were actually scored and the size of
>> the win was no more than around 4 pts.
>
> i don't think that i've ever seen a 1
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, alain
Baeckeroot <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes
Physics temperature is a macroscopic description (global) of the underlying
(un)-stability, so it comes to mind very quickly :)
Unfortunately the term temperature used in Computer Game theory is misleading
for physicists.
> *: To avoid a bias due to pros recognizing and resigning lost games
> earlier, it'd have to be games that were actually scored and the size of
> the win was no more than around 4 pts.
i don't think that i've ever seen a 15kyu game that was that close.
s.
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Le jeudi 1 mars 2007 11:51, Jason House a écrit :
> alain Baeckeroot wrote:
> > (I propose to ban the term "temperature" from CGT, and replace it by
> > "value",
> > unless someone can explain the link with temperature in physics, and shows
> > some identical properties ;-)
> >
> While I bet mo
>> it is a rather small picture, but do the terminal positions of 19x19
>> games between very strong players show more fractal qualities (or some
>> other physics "thing") than between, say, 15 kyu amateurs?
> Yes. Pro games are near a limit of (un)-stability. ...
> - Beginners are under critical
alain Baeckeroot wrote:
(I propose to ban the term "temperature" from CGT, and replace it by "value",
unless someone can explain the link with temperature in physics, and shows
some identical properties ;-)
While I bet most of us dislike the term, it seems to express an inherent
concept. Ren
Physics temperature is a macroscopic description (global) of the underlying
(un)-stability, so it comes to mind very quickly :)
Unfortunately the term temperature used in Computer Game theory is misleading
for physicists. CGT-temperature = value of the best move in go, this has
very little relation
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