or you have some medical/psychological condition that makes it particularly difficult for you...
That's been my guess.
or you have some medical/psychological condition that makes it particularly difficult for you...
That's been my guess.
Radiant Verge is a Turn-Based Tactical RPG where your movement determines which abilities you can use.
When I first read this post, I ignored it, because I was convinced that this was some kind of troll.
But now, I read some "code" snippets of the OP and I think as well now that he has some new theory
in his head.
I didn't dive deep into all post of the OP yet, but I will do that after I wrote this.
From what I read, it seems to me that the OP is trying to process a philosophic theory into
a predicting AI. Maybe it is an already existing theory from a philosopher and is he able
to send a link to some explaination.
Otherwise I have to idea's. If the mother language of the OP isn't English, maybe
he can say which language is. The GD.net community is big and there probably will be a
programmer around here speaking that same language.
Or we can maybe organise a skype meeting with some programmers and the
OP, maybe it will be easier to explain what he means in words.
The Coder is a function that outputs a relative code,a single value.So far, I can follow. This sounds like "coder" is equivalent to "hash function". Appending $ to a variable to denote a string... is that BASIC notation?
Relative meaning it relates symbolically directly to the original string
Let's say that a string is any variable with $ on the end of it.ie; stream$="This is a string variable"
And let's say code is a number returned form a coder routine.ie; code=function coder(stream$).stream$ is the input and code is the output.
Now make the code a string,Code$=str$(code).note str$(code) is a function.That does not seem to make a lot of sense, but OK. And now...
Using Code$,let's create some abstract relative symbols.I say abstract because these are not your typical symbols,and I say relative because we know the code was coded form a stream$,thru the coder.
Bang. You've lost me.
Abstract means not typical, so... what does it mean? A different number? A number of a different storage size? A number unrelated to the input? Also, what is the point of calculating f(f(stream$) instead of f(stream$)? Yes, they will be different values, but they are nevertheless "the same thing" (only with another computional step). For every possible input, there is only one possible output (unless the coder function is non-deterministic).
[example with some filenames]All members of that group have that one particular number somewhere in them, yes. The question is, however, where does this single value come from? You presumably have a file owned by Isabel, and another file (which she wrote maybe?) and a picture (which shows Isabel?) and hashing a string somehow connects these? Here you have completely lost me.So I say a single characteristic gives relativity to the whole group.
Basically, I think what he's proposing is hashing every data point/type of object (or property?) and constructing the hashes so that hashes with more parts are equal to the sum of the hashes that make up the larger part, for the purpose of comparing their similarities at some point.
I think the strings he mentions are simply because he isn't a programmer, so they'd have no relevalnce.
I think this implimentation has been done in some form for google's game playing AI, as I mentioned before.
The flaw with his implimentation is that a number has no record of how to break it down into its base parts, which is why google uses big data solutions to build records instead.
OP: Is this what you're trying to explain?
“We can’t really talk about deep learning without talking about data. There’s really two kinds of data: data that’s recorded from the physical world, and then there’s data that humans produce [e.g., meta data, tagging via data entry, transcriptions, written words, etc.]. Now we’re getting to a world where we can take measurements of the physical world and turn that into symbols that we can search and sort.”
https://www.vlab.org/2014/09/28/deep-learning-intelligence-from-big-data/
So far, I can follow. This sounds like "coder" is equivalent to "hash function". Appending $ to a variable to denote a string... is that BASIC notation?