Well, I’m hardly an expert, I’ve just read all the posts. Marcello summed up my thinking pretty well. I don’t think I understand how you see it yet, though. Is is that the adversary’s exploit is evidence of a natural abstraction in Go that both AIs were more-or-less able to find, because it’s expressible in the language of live groups and capturing races?
You can imagine the alternative, where the “exploit” is just the adversary making moves that seem reasonable but not optimal, but then KataGo doesn’t respond well, and eventually the adversary wins without there ever being anything a human could point to and identify as a coherent strategy.
Well, I’m hardly an expert, I’ve just read all the posts. Marcello summed up my thinking pretty well. I don’t think I understand how you see it yet, though. Is is that the adversary’s exploit is evidence of a natural abstraction in Go that both AIs were more-or-less able to find, because it’s expressible in the language of live groups and capturing races?
You can imagine the alternative, where the “exploit” is just the adversary making moves that seem reasonable but not optimal, but then KataGo doesn’t respond well, and eventually the adversary wins without there ever being anything a human could point to and identify as a coherent strategy.