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Saturday, November 06, 2004 7:09 PM

Interested in Artificial Intelligence? What about Wiki's? Well, now you can have both.

Unfortunately I'm not talking about a Wiki that actually is artificially intelligent, summarily filling itself out and saving me gobs of time by learning off of the Google-Sphere. What I am talking about is a site focused on covering the algorithms that...
Posted by Justin Rogers | 18 comment(s)
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Thursday, October 21, 2004 7:09 AM

Focusing back on the chess engine in order to get a chess web service up and running...

Alrighty, I'm back on the chess engine I think. I got sidetracked a bit with some other ideas, some of which I'll be hanging onto through the weekend, but the chess engine is definitely a priority. I had figured the entire process would be a bit easier...
Posted by Justin Rogers | 2 comment(s)
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Sunday, October 17, 2004 4:17 AM

Are neural networks data or code? Game developers always have an interesting twist...

There is no answer citing whether or not a neural network is data or code, instead a game developer will tell you to use what works. Hard-coded designs operate quite a bit faster than data consuming designs for many different reasons, but for the same...
Posted by Justin Rogers | 3 comment(s)
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Wednesday, October 13, 2004 5:44 AM

More AI challenges through Squirrel .NET... V0.2Alpha released

You can read about some of the changes up on Games4Dotnet:WebServiceGames:Squirrel .NET . I'm hosting three separate releases off of Project Distributor at this time, with the latest being v0.2Alpha. Not too much has changed since the last version, but...
Posted by Justin Rogers | 2 comment(s)
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Tuesday, October 12, 2004 5:31 AM

A quick travelling salesman resources before I get some shut-eye in case anyone tries the Squirrels .NET application

Squirrels gathering nuts in turn comes out to one of the larger problems in computer science, that of the travelling salesman. We are looking for an optimal, or least moves route to complete some tour. Since the two problems are related, but aren't exactly...
Posted by Justin Rogers | with no comments
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Tuesday, October 12, 2004 3:50 AM

Posted something on Project Distributor to keep Darren quiet ;-) Introducing Squirrel .NET!

Well, I talked about it here An old programming contest reborn: Programmer of the Month (1993-2000) and nobody ever seems to drop a comment when they find something interesting (perhaps the readership is getting thin, since I have noticed the counts going...
Posted by Justin Rogers | 2 comment(s)
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Monday, October 11, 2004 11:26 PM

An old programming contest reborn: Programmer of the Month (1993-2000)

I don't recall very many of the programming contests I entered in the past decade, but it is possible I tried my hand a few times at previous incarnations of the POTM. If you hae the will to not use .NET then you can head over and try it out. http://dinsights...
Posted by Justin Rogers | with no comments
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Monday, October 11, 2004 3:58 AM

"Ontology" A great word, with a cryptic meaning that indemnifies the role of AI researcher.

I keep seeing this word, ontology, pop up when I'm doing research on some new artificial intelligence concepts. Most of the time it comes out of refined university types that revert to using a kind of niche lingo that allows them to talk about things...
Posted by Justin Rogers | with no comments
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Tuesday, September 28, 2004 4:44 AM

Implementing AI wars where code is the primary asset. (focus on Terrarium)

The one thing I've taken away from the .NET Terrarium in terms of AI development is that players value their code over everything else. Protecting code from being viewed by other users is extremely difficult and hard to implement. After all, the focus...
Posted by Justin Rogers | 7 comment(s)
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Thursday, September 23, 2004 10:52 PM

Natural Language & AI: Dissecting the process of reading.

It has been a few years since I've seen the reports on how people read and more specifically how speed readers get so darn fast, but I recently got an email that demonstrated the concept rather well. Rather than explain the research study in plain words...
Posted by Justin Rogers | 11 comment(s)
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