If you like a function-level programming the language Joy offers a pure
approach:
http://www.latrobe.edu.au/philosophy/phimvt/joy/j08cnt.html
FRIAM Applied Complexity Group listserv
Meets Fridays 9a-11:30 at cafe at St. John's Colleg
Phil,
This has been a very interesting thread with you. I just drove to California
for Christmas and bought an audio tape for the road titled Before the Dawn
by Nicholas Wade. Its very interesting about how much information
archeologists can recover just from DNA in living humans today. In p
OK, just one more addition to the J theme. Sorry to be noisy!
I wrote to the J forum two years ago on the topic:
http://www.jsoftware.com/pipermail/general/2004-July/017809.html
Some of the responses were quite interesting. For example, J has a
"Tacit" mode which lets you prove equivalence
St. John's Cafe is closed tomorrow for the break.
Due to Tom Johnson's fine scouting, we'll be meeting at Le Zodiac Café at
Garrett's Desert Inn at Alameda and Old Santa Fe Trail.
http://www.santafe.com/sfrestaurants/121/
-Steve
FRIA
Here's a more recent Ken Iverson discussion on Computers and
Mathematical Notation:
http://tinyurl.com/ym8r64
or
http://www.cacs.louisiana.edu/~mgr/404/burks/language/apl/camnweb/
camn.htm
This is J based, rather than APL.
-- Owen
Owen Densmore http://backspaces.net
On Dec 28,
First of all, a big THANKS for all the interesting ideas. I've been
trying to get my brain around all this for quite some time. And I
think its time I sit down and start writing on the divide between
Math and Computing.
One of the more interesting discussions on this topic comes from the
Eric Smith wrote:
> Returning from music to the question of searching for mathematical
> expressions. This may be foolish, but what about using a functional
> programming language, such as Haskell, as a "standard format" for
> searchable math expressions?
Some of the popular functional programmi
A touch late for Christmas, but happy new year everyone.
http://www.geogreeting.com/view.html?zdJ0ZNOq+g1K12$N+k-ImVbx+lFrj2
(Surely no one has enough time on his/her hands to search out these building
shapes, so is there some pattern-recognition algorithm at work in a some
Google Map search engi
Hi Friam,
Returning from music to the question of searching for mathematical
expressions. This may be foolish, but what about using a functional
programming language, such as Haskell, as a "standard format" for
searchable math expressions? It reads enough like math that it
wouldn't be very diffi
Hello,
I came across Eurekster/Google community/collaborative search engines,
and I thought maybe this would be a good idea for the FRIAM group.
The Eurekster FAQ says in a nutshell what it's about:
"Sometimes, looking for specific information has that needle in a
haystack feeling. Not only can
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