Noam Brown
speaker
1,199 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Dec 2022
last heard Dec 2022
Noam Brown’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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Appearances
It would end up with a lower score because once the bot lies, people would never trust it again.
And trust is a huge aspect of the game of diplomacy.
Oh, I think it's a really, yeah, really strong.
Yeah.
I mean, I think when people play diplomacy for the first time, they approach it as a game of deception and lying.
And ultimately, if you talk to top diplomacy players, what they'll tell you is that diplomacy is a game about trust and being able to build trust in an environment that encourages people to not trust anyone.
So that's the ultimate tension in diplomacy.
How can this AI reason about whether you are being honest in your communication?
And how can the AI persuade you that it is being honest when it is telling you that, hey, I'm actually going to support you this turn?
So one of the things I'm really excited about with diplomacy, there's never really been a good domain to investigate these kinds of questions.
And diplomacy gives us a domain where trust is really at the center of it.
And it's not just like you've hired a bunch of mechanical Turkers that are being paid and trying to get through the task as quickly as possible.
You have these people that are really invested in the outcome of the game and they're really trying to do the best that they can.
And so I'm really excited that we're able to, we actually like have put together this, we're open sourcing all of our models, we're open sourcing all of the code, and we're making the data that we've used available to researchers so that they can investigate these kinds of questions.
Yeah, not just even the data of the AI playing with the humans, but all the training data that we had that we used to train the AI to understand how humans play the game.
We're setting up a system where researchers will be able to apply to be able to gain access to that data and be able to use it in their own research.
We're calling the bot Cicero.
The data set comes from this website, webdiplomacy.net, is the site that's been online for like 20 years now.
And it's one of the main sites that people use to play diplomacy on it.
We've got like 50,000 games of diplomacy with natural language communication, over 10 million messages.
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