Author: Harald Faber
Date: 22:09:42 01/31/00
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On January 31, 2000 at 19:38:52, Vincent Diepeveen wrote: >On January 31, 2000 at 19:37:47, Vincent Diepeveen wrote: > >>On January 31, 2000 at 16:39:20, Harald Faber wrote: >> >>>On January 31, 2000 at 09:55:11, Vincent Diepeveen wrote: >>> >>>> >>>>>I am not sure. My company does ordering of 2^700 possibilities and photo/image >>>>>(tyres) recognition which also works by comparing patterns and so on. That works >>>>>fine so far, so why shouldn't it be possible to use at least some of these >>>>>techniques? It seems to me that you should talk to someone more intensively who >>>>>has a much knowlegde of fuzzy programming and fuzzy programming techniques. >>>>> >>>>The problem however in chess is that you need metaknowledge about a position >>>>which decides what you think from an UNKNOWN position. >>>>Basically you try to get an evaluation from something unknown, >>>>and here lies the problem: >>>> >>>>In chess you train for the unknown (positions), >>>>but in tyresrecognition you know EXACTLY for what tyre you are >>>>looking for, so it has a CLEAR and VERY EXACT goal. >>>> >>>>Vincent >>> >>>But not for ordering exercises. My boss said there are also very often unclear >>>goals. Probably I should give him your e-mail adress, he is definitely the >>>better man for talking about fuzzy techniques. >> >>Your boss doesn't understand chess. >> >>Let him produce a fuzzy logic chessprogram , no matter how crappy it is. >>we can read source better than some vague words. > >but probably your boss says chess isn't interesting because deep blue >already solved it, or because a quantum computer can already solve chess. You are a fool. He does understand a lot of fuzzy. You understand a lot of (computer) chess, he a bit less. That is why it could be senseful for both of you to combine your knowledge and check if further fuzzy use would be possible and senseful.
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