Minecraft, but on a Quantum Computer

Minecraft, but on a Quantum Computer

Jabrils talks about creating an explorable and interactive game world that’s truly random and unique.

Quantum computers are right around the corner, so the question must be asked, what could a game like minecraft look like on a quantum computer? We teamed up with @Qiskit, who has public Quantum Computers to use to give this a shot.

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Game Developer Teaches an AI to Play the Game He Made

Game Developer Teaches an AI to Play the Game He Made

Dani, a game developer, recently made a game and decided to train an AI to play it.

A couple of weeks ago I made a video “Making a Game in ONE Day (12 Hours)”, and today I’m trying to teach an A.I to play my game!

Basically I’m gonna use Neural Networks to make the A.I learn to play my game.

This is something I’ve always wanted to do, and I’m really happy I finally got around to do it. Some of the biggest inspirations for this is obviously carykh, Jabrils & Codebullet!

  • AI
  • Closed
  • 1 min read

Empowering AI for Good with Mark Hamilton

Empowering AI for Good with Mark Hamilton

Microsoft Research  interviews Mark Hamilton to see how MMLSpark is helping to serve business and the environment.

If someone asked you what snow leopards and Vincent Van Gogh have in common, you might think it was the beginning of a joke. It’s not, but if it were, Mark Hamilton, a software engineer in Microsoft’s Cognitive Services group, budding PhD student and frequent Microsoft Research collaborator, would tell you the punchline is machine learning. More specifically, Microsoft Machine Learning for Apache Spark (MMLSpark for short), a powerful yet elastic open source machine learning library that’s finding its way beyond business and into “AI for Good” applications such as the environment and the arts.

Today, Mark talks about his love of mathematics and his desire to solve big, crazy, core knowledge sized problems; tells us all about MMLSpark and how it’s being used by organizations like the Snow Leopard Trust and the Metropolitan Museum of Art; and reveals how the persuasive advice of a really smart big sister helped launch an exciting career in AI research and development.