Artificial intelligence isn't really intelligence. The most likely type you are likely to find on-line are Large Language Models. The only A.I. program I have used to date is one to remove background noise from videos. It is imperfect to put it mildly. Regarding poker, I think anyone who uses it will be sorely disappointed because it if works on a purely mathematical model, it will be no better and very likely worse than humans, and that is saying something.
In particular I think it would be no use when it comes to bluffing especially calling bluffs. This can involve psychology, reverse psychology, or simply caprice. Good luck with that one, Mr Robot.
Regarding your experience with AI for video noise removal, the technology has its limitations. It’s still a work in progress, but as more data and techniques are applied, these tools tend to improve over time.
As for poker, you're right that AI might struggle in areas like bluffing, which involves nuanced human behaviors like psychology and caprice. However, some poker-playing AIs, like
Pluribus or
DeepStack, have shown surprising success. They combine probability with strategies derived from analyzing vast numbers of
hands, including bluffing tactics. Still, they lack the human element of "gut feeling."
That said, AI's strength lies in its ability to process and adapt to patterns, which makes it a fascinating tool, albeit one with clear limitations. It’s a blend of strengths and weaknesses, and figuring out how to complement human skills is an ongoing journey.
