Or does it 'hive' ?
[the essential difference is that doing your own thing is the norm in a
hive and all following the same rules is required is a swarm...]
Phil Henshaw .·´ ¯ `·.
~~~
680 Ft. Washington
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Many, many years ago I attend a series of lectures in the Guildhall of
> London on the workings of the brain. One of the conclusions of some
> researchers was that one of the only ways to explain the brain's
> incredible capacity for memory was to posit that the brai
Thank you Roger and Frank and Tom,
I hadn't looked up any of this material on Pearl, and really need to
learn it. Indeed, I think it was at Nihat's talk that I saw it the
first time, as you suggested, Frank.
Nick, two things, which because I can't do them justice may be too
much like ston
The November 13th NYT has an excellent article on swarm modeling.
_http://www.nytimes.com/2007/11/13/science/13traff.html?_r=1&8dpc&oref=slogin_
(http://www.nytimes.com/2007/11/13/science/13traff.html?_r=1&8dpc&oref=slogin)
Does FRIAM swarm?
Paul
** See
LANL program tonight at Little
Cracking the Neural Code: Discovering the Language of the Brain, by
Garrett Kenyon
http://www.lanl.gov/science/fellows/lectures.shtml
FRIAM Applied Complexity Group listserv
Meets Fridays 9a-11:30 at cafe
Many, many years ago I attend a series of lectures in the Guildhall of
London on the workings of the brain. One of the conclusions of some
researchers
was that one of the only ways to explain the brain's incredible capacity for
memory was to posit that the brain had inherent memories of fut
Nick,
I'm glad you clarified, and it's a valid poit. My reply wasn't too far off. The
problem is that to study what IS happeniing rather than what SHOULD BE
(locating cause where it occurs rather than in unobservable imaginery events)
requires a new method.
Phil
Sent from my Verizon Wireless Bl
