But hey, this seems to be a fun project more than anything else. And working in such low-dimensional spaces with an obvious disentangled representation (only shot strength and angle matter) might provide intuition to beginners.
Never just an idea. Remove the "just". It is a realised idea and it was important that you execute the idea and, to whatever useful extent, finish it. Don't allow that negative wordplay. Don't make light of this and think there are no consequences in keeping that diminishing, passivity inducing "just".
"If the shot was to the left of the target, adjust the weights to the right and vice and versa. On this step I'm not saving the training data, as I don't care for a miss shot."
I wonder if it will teach itself to aim at the edges of the target zone, given that's where the "adjust to the right and vice versa" method will end up landing shots.
Dejavu is like the fourth iteration of a fully connected neural network I've been working on. it needs a LOT of work to be considered useful, but I like to play with it from time to time
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[ 4.3 ms ] story [ 50.3 ms ] threadBut hey, this seems to be a fun project more than anything else. And working in such low-dimensional spaces with an obvious disentangled representation (only shot strength and angle matter) might provide intuition to beginners.
https://github.com/GorillaStack/gorillas/blob/master/gorilla...
with a 10 minutes training the neural network takes about 8 shots to hit the target, so as the player, you have 8 shots to hit it before it hits you.
after 20 minutes of training the nn would take about 4 shots to hit you... so on and so forth.
the original idea was to have several levels of difficulty and distribute them across the game levels.
levels 1-10 poorly trained nn levels 2-20 better trained nn levels 30 and above you got one shot before the nn hits you.
anyway, it was just an idea
"If the shot was to the left of the target, adjust the weights to the right and vice and versa. On this step I'm not saving the training data, as I don't care for a miss shot."
Great job, I'm quite scared of the killer robots now.