It's part of my interest in getting a science blender or two but I
haven't gotten any organizer nibbles when I've posted to discuss.
-d-
On Aug 19, 2008, at 1:41 PM, Tom Johnson wrote:
This is about the U.S. presidential candidates, but obviously
science-related issues are a global
A blurb on Ron Eglash's work on African housing as fractal math just
landed in my box from the Plexus Institute. The web page they refer to
is http://www.ted.com/index.php/speakers/ron_eglash.html and it looked
like it might be of interest to some Friamers.
Mike
On Aug 19, 2008, at 9:47 PM, Robert Holmes wrote:
I'll take a top-down approach instead of Roger's bottom-up approach...
I'm guessing that the problem has a bunch of constraints that you've
not
specified in your email (can't double-back, path can't crossover)
and--most
importantly--you
Not quite: I'm saying that you don't need to calculate the probability of
ANY of the paths because the constraints of your problem mean that the
probabilities (whatever they are are) of all the paths (however many of them
there are) MUST sum to one (because in your problem definition the path
