Stuart French KMLF Complexity And The Game Of Go
•
3 recomendaciones•1,264 vistas
An introduction to the game of Go and a discussion of the difference between Chess (complicated) and Go (complex).
Recomendados
Recomendados
Más contenido relacionado
Último
Último (20)
Destacado
Destacado (20)
Stuart French KMLF Complexity And The Game Of Go
- 1. Complexity & the game of Go Stuart & Faith French www.DeltaKnowledge.net
- 2. The Complexity Journey Chaos Theory Cog‐Neuro Science David Business Snowden Mgt Me!
- 4. Getting a grip on Complexity Quick demonstration activity
- 5. Getting a grip on Complexity Quick demonstration activity
- 6. How the idea got started Resilience Robustness
- 7. Complexity & the game of Go "Chess lies on the boundary between the tasks best accomplished by careful co‐ordination and design – the strengths of planning – and those best accomplished by experiment and adaptation – the strengths of markets." ‐ John Kay, Economist
- 8. Complexity & the game of Go Chess Go • 8 x 8 board • 19 x 19 board • Play in squares • Play on lines • Kings, Queens, Bishops, • Black stones and White Rooks… stones • Aim: to kill the other • Aim: to surround more players King territory • 1st 3 moves = 4,352 • 1st 3 moves = 46,655,640
- 9. What is Go? • Go is a board game • It is played all over • It originally came from the world, but Tibet / China mainly in • Created ≈ 2300 B.C. • Japan (iGo), • China (Weiqi) & • Korea (Baduk) • Have you seen it before? Picture from www.igs.com
- 10. History of Go • Played by the nobles • Generals practiced it for war • Simple = Pure Strategy • Cultured = Calligraphy + Archery + Haiku + Go • Taught in 5 Schools
- 11. Basic Rules • Start with a small, empty board • Each player takes a turn placing one stone 4 3 anywhere on the board • Each stone has liberties 2 1 • When a stone has no more liberties it is captured and taken from the board
- 12. Basic Rules • When two stones are placed next to each other they form an army • An army has to lose ALL its liberties to be captured • The bigger an army is, the stronger it is • Whoever surrounds the most intersections wins the game
- 13. Practice Games
- 14. Some hints to get started 1. Don’t start near the edge 2. Place fence posts 7 1 then the palings 8 2 3 3. Surround as 1 3 4 5 much area as 2 6 possible 1 2 4. Try not to play up against the other player White Black will win will win
- 15. Lets Play Go!
- 16. Scoring a Go game Black: 18 + 1 = 19 The winner is determined by their score Score = Points Surrounded + Prisoners taken Rankings & Handicaps White: 15 + 5 = 20
- 17. Complexity & the 2 rules of Go From a basic framework and two simple rules comes amazing complexity 1. Suicide Rule 2. Ko Rule
- 19. Influence & Future Constraint Why is move 127 so powerful? It strongly influences many possible future moves
- 20. Complicated v Complex Complicated Complex More constrained Less constrained Stable Unstable Similar input = similar output Small changes => unpredictable results Manage results Manage boundaries & attractors Set Objectives Set Outcomes Break down to details Chunk up & experiment Apply Best Practice Use Safe‐Fail to discover what works Dave Gray, Founder XPLANE > “When you make the complicated simple, you make it better. But when you make the complex simple, you make it wrong.”
- 21. More resources Interactive Go Tutorial Complexity Tutorial http://playgo.to/iwtg/en/ http://bit.ly/4sfHYG Video Introduction to playing Go David Snowden’s Blog http://blip.tv/file/262606/ http://bit.ly/1BOdoN Free Go Software: Cognitive Edge Podcasts • iGoWIN (simple 9x9 game) http://bit.ly/28a7Zu – http://bit.ly/Qt9Tb • American Go Association Software List – http://bit.ly/5BORFw Kids • Hikaru no Go – Anime video