I appreciate people who know the term "computational intelligence." PicoCI sounds good.
I know that BLAS and LAPACK are battle-tested, but in that case I would just use other libraries in other programming languages (this is how I feel). I've been doing CI in common lisp using clml, mgl-gpr, mgl, and others, and I even have access to run my models in CUDA GPUs with my current setup. I'd like to see PilOS running CI in a near future, and without the dependencies on fortran's BLAS and LAPACK. I'm still open to constructive criticism. Should we take a purist approach or should we go the battle-tested safer route? 2015-07-20 2:32 GMT-07:00 Robert Herman <rpjher...@gmail.com>: > I would welcome the results of your efforts, and contribute where I could, > but I think it would be best to make calls to BLAS and LAPACK, since they > are battle-tested. I am currently working my way through a book 'Handbook > of Neuroevolution through Erlang', but I prefer Lisp. Erlang is just better > at the fault tolerance, distributed thing. > Lush2 Lisp was used for heavy numerics, so you may want to look there for > some guidance, however the Sourceforge site is down at the moment. > I am currently trying to get PilOS running on Qemu on a Win 8.1 64bit > machine. I'd love to have that and computational intelligence libraries > working in 64bit PicoLisp! Hey, how about PicoCi or PicoCI? > > Rob > > On Mon, Jul 20, 2015 at 5:08 PM, Rowan Thorpe <ro...@rowanthorpe.com> > wrote: > >> On 2015/07/20-01:01, Amaury Hernández Águila wrote: >> > I think this will be an exciting project. I'll try a pure PicoLisp >> > implementation and see how far I can go. Any suggestions to the name of >> the >> > library? PicoML sounds good. >> > >> > Currently, I would start with a fuzzy logic toolbox, genetic programming >> > and an architecture to create multi-agent systems. The second step >> would be >> > to create neural networks. >> >> If you will develop on a public repo, please do send this thread a link >> to it >> when you feel it is at a point that others could send pull-requests to >> (or open >> issues for) to help with the progress. >> >> -- >> Rowan Thorpe >> PGP fingerprint: >> BB0A 0787 C0EE BDD8 7F97 3D30 49F2 13A5 265D CCBD >> ---- >> "There is a great difference between worry and concern. A worried person >> sees >> a problem, and a concerned person solves a problem." >> - Harold Stephens >> -- >> UNSUBSCRIBE: mailto:picolisp@software-lab.de?subject=Unsubscribe >> > >
