AI Challenge
The AI Challenge was an international artificial intelligence programming contest started by the University of Waterloo Computer Science Club.
Initially the contest was for University of Waterloo students only. In 2010, the contest gained sponsorship from Google and allowed it to extend to international students and the general public.
Description
Each participant wrote a self-contained computer program to play a game versus an opponent, and then uploaded the source code to a server. The contest engine used the Trueskill ranking algorithm for matchmaking and to generate the rankings.
After a match, spectators could watch the match using a browser.
The contest was open source.[1] Contestants were welcomed to improve the contest back-end.
Winners
| Contest | Theme | Winner |
|---|---|---|
| 2009/Fall | Rock-Paper-Scissors | amstan |
| 2010/Spring | Tron Lightcycles[2][3] | a1k0n (Andy Sloane)[4] |
| 2010/Fall | Planet Wars[5] | Bocsimackó (Gábor Melis)[6][7] |
| 2011/Fall | Ants[8] | xathis (Mathis Lichtenberger)[9][10] |
References
- ↑ AI Challenge Source Code Repository, GitHub (2011-03-01)
- ↑ Google AI Challenge: Tron - Accepting entries in Java, C++, Python, Ruby, Perl, Scheme, Haskell, and C# : programming
- ↑ Google & University of Waterloo AI Challenge - Java Tron Bot - Experiment Garden
- ↑
- ↑ There's a new Google AI Challenge: Planet Wars (Galcon clone) : lisp
- ↑ Gábor Melis' () blog - Planet Wars Post-Mortem
- ↑ Hungarian Lisp developer walks away with Google AI contest | ZDNet
- ↑ AI Challenge Fall 2011 - Ants Now Open
- ↑ Xathis' User Profile
- ↑ "xathis post mortem". Archived from the original on 2016-08-19.
External links
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