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|    comp.ai.fuzzy    |    Fuzzy logic... all warm and fuzzy-like    |    1,275 messages    |
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|    Message 309 of 1,275    |
|    EarlCox to John Williams    |
|    Re: OCR using Fuzzy logic..ANFIS    |
|    17 Aug 04 01:29:09    |
      From: earlcox@earlcoxreports.com              OK, our comments are not very friendly, but, compared to many of the other       AI newsgroups, the fuzzy group seems to be both moribund and consistently       flooded with newbies asking questions that are equivalent to "explain fuzzy       logic" or "tell me everything you know about X so I can do my research paper       without doing any real work."              It seems to me that the news group could serve an important service if it       brought together a wide spectrum of fuzzy logic workers, researchers, as       well as students, each of whom might be interested in addressing some of the       more important topics in fuzzy logic and fuzzy reasoning. And I mean topics       beyond the tedious debate on the differences between fuzzy logic and       probability. I mean questions (to give a few examples) about the formulation       of fuzzy models, methods for executing hybrid rules, the use of time series       lead/lag relationships in fuzzy knowledge bases, the techniques for       combining and exploiting fuzzy evidence, the ways in which fuzzy rules are       run in parallel, ways in which expectancy variability in fuzzy numbers can       impact the solution space of a model, the use of fuzzy logic in genetic       algorithms, and the ability to generate rule-based fuzzy systems through       evolutionary programming techniques.              If we old time surfers of the fuzzy news group are getting grumpy its       precisely because we see the same shallow, meaningless questions asked over       and over and over again. At a time when the entire internet is being swamped       with worthless advertising spam, we should use this forum to illuminate       issues that play a critical role in the design, development, testing, and       deployment of real world fuzzy models. Apparently the universities have       neither the interest nor the experienced professors to fill this huge void.       Given the right questions, people like myself, Bill Siler, Rich Shepard, and       Nico di Bois would, in most cases, be happy to engage in a reasoned debate       or discussion.              That's my two cents worth.       Earl                                                 "John Williams" |
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