Weblog on the Internet and public policy, journalism, virtual community, and more from David Brake, a Canadian academic, consultant and journalist
20 April 2002
Filed under:Uncategorized at9:41 pm

My new brother-in-law, Ouriel Grynszpan, has recently made available software that detects invariant correlations in a sequence of events. It simulates human cognitive behavior in “trial and error” tasks. It does not rely on any complicated mathematical equations – it simply uses basic common sense. It was written in C for Linux. If you take a look at the source code, you will see a lot of strange words: they are Sanskrit terms. That’s because the author was inspired by ancient Indian philosophy.

For more on Indian philosophy and his experiences there, check out his personal site!1949 sloan movierefinace loan 120 house to valueloan interest shareholder afrloan amount bridge calculating neededmorguage 80-10-10 loanprivate loans aesloans home ca irvine americanloan educational all india women muslim Map

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