Last month, a news article titled "Man beats machine at Go in human victory over AI" caught my interest. The article was first published on February 17th by Financial Times. However, I was traveling in London at the time and missed the news by a few days. So, I decided to wait for follow-up news before discussing it. But as I waited, there were no further updates, so I decided to revisit the topic and discuss it again.
The news was about an American amateur 6-dan Go player, Kellin Pelrine, who used the vulnerabilities of the open-source Go programs KataGo and Leela Zero to defeat them with overwhelming superiority.
Before 2015, this type of news would not have made headlines because Go programs were far inferior to human players. However, since DeepMind's Go system, AlphaGo, defeated the French Chinese professional 2-dan player Fan Hui with a score of 5-0 in October 2015, and then defeated the 14-time world champion South Korean professional 9-dan player Lee