Recognizing Atari and Assessing Sente: Controlled Evaluation Tasks for Language-Based Go Agents
Domain terminology provides concise descriptions of game states and strategic relationships, but whether game-playing language models can accurately recognize these concepts and relate them to move evaluation remains unclear.
ProofPaper ↗
Key points
- We construct a controlled evaluation set centered on atari and its relationship to sente in Go, examining terminology recognition under local board changes and move evaluation under different strategic conditions.
- The model struggles to recognize changes in the atari relationship and assess its strategic implications.
- Its terminology predictions are associated with move preferences even when those preferences contradict the reference evaluation.
- Our controlled tests provide a framework for examining whether language-based Go agents connect domain terminology with precise board relationships and strategic move values.
Sources (1)
- [1]Recognizing Atari and Assessing Sente: Controlled Evaluation Tasks for Language-Based Go AgentsarXiv (AI, ML, NLP, CV, robotics, multi-agent) · Oct 16, 05:23 AM
Domain terminology provides concise descriptions of game states and strategic relationships, but whether game-playing language models can accurately recognize these concepts and relate them to move evaluation remains unclear.
We construct a controlled evaluation set centered on atari and its relationship to sente in Go, examining terminology recognition under local board changes and move evaluation under different strategic conditions.
Extractive summary: sentences quoted from the sources.
Before this
- Oct 15, 2026Pearl-Chat: Engineering a native Luganda language model from first principles in JAX and Flax NNX
- Oct 15, 2026Knowledge That Is Linear Before Fine-Tuning Generalizes After It
- Oct 15, 2026Towards Continual Learning: Mitigating Forgetting With Subspace Tuning
- Oct 15, 2026RoleQ: Role-Aligned Scales for Converting Language Models to Ternary
- Oct 15, 2026Learning to Think and Explore in 3D World
- Oct 15, 2026Exploring The Empirical Privacy Landscape of Synthetic Data