Re: AI Project
- Posted by jbrown105 at speedymail.org Nov 06, 2002
- 529 views
On 0, Kat <kat at kogeijin.com> wrote: > > On 7 Nov 2002, at 10:22, dm31 at uow.edu.au wrote: > > > > > Well, first thing first. We should really get a GOOD N-Net Lib going > > first. > > > > Now, this is a thought about programming AI that I have had for > > awhile. Everyone that tries programming AI uses a 'static' N-Net, by > > that I mean, all the wiring is pre-programming and doesn't change, > > connections change, but can not be made. > > Until the shared memory libs was written, you couldn't change any Eu > program either. You couldn't execute sequences as if they were Eu code, > except in David Cuny's interpreter. We still can't launch threads, but > parallel > processing without real threads may very well be an enormous blessing in > disguise. The other problem is longevity, winOSs haveto get rebooted > occasionally, and getting the program to remember what it knows and how it > knows, and what to do with what it knows, and the last state of the "brain", > will be a pain, because (for example) we cannot look up the list of vars > (names and contents) like Mirc or Lua can do. > > Kat > Wow. You sound almost like a Dredge fan. Seriously, the "simulated" neural net is mostly data structures. The hard-coded stuff will be the initial state of the data strucutres and the Eu code itself which actually maniplulates the data structures. I once borrowed a neural net lib and genetic algorithm lib from the archives to do something like this, but I failed. (And i dont have that code anymore either, in case youre wondering.) jbrown Linux User:190064 Linux Machine:84163 --