Editing Computer poker player (section)

=== School of Computer Science from Carnegie Mellon University ===
T. Sandholm and A. Gilpin from [[Carnegie Mellon University]] started poker AI research in 2004 beginning with unbeatable agent for 3-card game called Rhode-Island Hold 'em. Next step was GS1 which outperformed the best commercially available poker bots. In 2006, poker agents from this group started participating in annual computer competitions. "At some point we will have a program better than the best human players" – claimed Sandholm, whose bot, [[Claudico]], faced off against four human opponents in 2015. 

In 2017 the program's software, [[Libratus]], faced off against four professional poker players. By the end of the experiment the four human players had lost a combined $1.8 million of simulated money to Libratus.<ref>{{cite news | url = https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2017-01-31/inside-the-20-year-quest-to-build-computers-that-play-poker | title = Inside the 20-Year Quest to Build Computers That Play Poker | date= 31 January 2017 | accessdate = 2 February 2017 | publisher = Bloomberg | author = Joshua Brustein | newspaper = Bloomberg.com }}</ref>

In 2019, Libratus was replaced by the final version called [[Pluribus (poker bot)]].