⌛Time it takes to read this article: < 1 minutesLast updated: June 14, 2015 at 12:06 AM Last night, in my free time, I played Go against the CPU for the first time in a while. This is a match against the mysterious Go software ``Ginsei 14,'' whose thinking engine is said to have been developed in North Korea. The Silver Star series is sold by the Japanese company "Silver Star Japan." Ginsei 14's shogi ability is 6th Dan amateur. The latest version, 15, seems to have just over 6 stages. North Korea's IT technology cannot be underestimated. Incidentally, the reason why Go software has become so powerful in recent years is because the theory of the Monte Carlo method used in quantum mechanics was incorporated into the Go software's thinking engine. As a result, I made a big mistake in the early stages, and I won the black number 1 and a half with 14 silver stars. (__;) I'm shocked that I lost to the 15 second mode. If you try to match the pace of the CPU's thinking time, you will be defeated. (T.T) Game record playback (with a little explanation) [Move split] Mutual game, Black 6 and a half out [Time consumed] Black: 25 minutes 24 seconds... 6D Silver Star 14 (Force type/Consideration time: 15 seconds per move + opponent's consideration time) White: 34 minutes 39 seconds... 5D Senri [Machine Spec] Processor: AMD Athlon(tm) 64×2 Dual Core Processor 5000+ 2.6GHz RAM: 6.00GB Windows 7 Ultimate (32bit)