The challenge itself was an agent-based model with rewards, i.e., it was closely connected to partially-observable Markov decision processes and game theory. In my solution, (which earned me an honorable mention) I took neither approach but just played around a bit with strategies I chose ad hoc. Despite this, I was amazed by the rich diversity of behavior I observed. It took me some 40 work hours but it was totally worth the effort. Thanks heaps to the organizers of the challenge, and congrats to the winners -- I hope I get the chance to participate again at some later time!
A collection of mathematical curiosities, chosen purely based on my own interest. Be prepared for a little information theory, combinatorics, and probability! (This blog is trackable: 5ZVNC2)
Thursday, August 16, 2018
Santa Fe Institute Spring 2018 Complexity Challenge
At the end of my Schroedinger fellowship I decided to treat myself with participating in the Santa Fe Institute Spring 2018 Complexity Challenge. I've been a fan of the SFI as long as I've known what it does, and I've seen the most impressive papers published by authors affiliated with SFI.
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