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Giraffe: Using Deep Reinforcement Learning to Play Chess
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This report presents Giraffe, a chess engine that uses self-play to discover all its domain-specific knowledge, with minimal hand-crafted knowledge given by the programmer. Unlike previous attempts using machine learning only to perform parameter-tuning on hand-crafted evaluation functions, Giraffe's learning system also performs automatic feature extraction and pattern recognition. The trained evaluation function performs comparably to the evaluation functions of state-of-the-art chess engines - all of which containing thousands of lines of carefully hand-crafted pattern recognizers, tuned over many years by both computer chess experts and human chess masters. Giraffe is the most successful attempt thus far at using end-to-end machine learning to play chess.
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Learning to Plan via Supervised Contrastive Learning and Strategic Interpolation: A Chess Case Study
A transformer encoder trained with supervised contrastive learning on Stockfish win probabilities, combined with an advantage-axis cosine score and 6-ply beam search, reaches an estimated Elo of 2593.
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