Search the web
Sign In
New User? Sign Up
neat · NEAT Users Group
? Already a member? Sign in to Yahoo!

Yahoo! Groups Tips

Did you know...
Real people. Real stories. See how Yahoo! Groups impacts members worldwide.

Best of Y! Groups

   Check them out and nominate your group.
Having problems with message search? Fill out this form to ensure your group is one of the first to be migrated to the new message search system.

Messages

  Messages Help
Advanced
Messages 3571 - 3600 of 4889   Oldest  |  < Older  |  Newer >  |  Newest
Messages: Simplify | Expand   (Group by Topic) Author Sort by Date ^
3571
... This is somewhat of a mechanistic model. The 'wave' in question is the 'flowing neurochemical signal' that travels through a biological neural network. ...
John Arrowwood
jarrowwx
Offline Send Email
Oct 2, 2007
12:22 am
3572
It's been just a few months since I've started studying NEAT and I'm sorry if my question is very basic or has already been asked a lot of times before (I've...
Carolina Feher da Silva
mirrorball_girl
Offline Send Email
Oct 2, 2007
3:11 am
3573
My company is in the process of developing a NEAT accelerator. This would be a combination of hardware and software that accelerates the process of evolving a...
shanemcdonaldryan
shanemcdonal...
Offline Send Email
Oct 2, 2007
2:12 pm
3574
Hi Shane, all, I think for many of us your email raises quite a few questions! Firstly the web page at the domain you gave states "Analysis for the financial...
Colin Green
alienseedpod
Offline Send Email
Oct 2, 2007
8:24 pm
3575
About a month ago someone on the Numenta forums posted an idea about modifying NEAT to optimize architectures for HTM (hierarchical temporal memory) systems,...
Derek James
blue5432
Offline Send Email
Oct 3, 2007
4:17 pm
3576
Hi Carolina, Basically you can either keep the list of innovation numbers for the current generation only or keep it forever. Try to experiment with each and...
petar_chervenski
petar_cherve...
Offline Send Email
Oct 4, 2007
1:09 am
3577
Hi Petar, I'm the guy Carolina mentioned as a friend on her message. We're aware of NEAT's FAQ and some old topics on that matter. But basically our point is...
Cesar G. Miguel
fdital
Offline Send Email
Oct 4, 2007
2:38 am
3578
Shane, Naturally I'm very interested in what a NEAT accelerator actually does. My research group certainly does a lot of work with NEAT so we would actually...
Kenneth Stanley
kenstanley01
Offline Send Email
Oct 4, 2007
3:05 am
3579
... temporal ... Derek, thanks for pointing that out; it's an interesting suggestion. HyperNEAT might also be applicable to HTM's, which I'm guessing would ...
Kenneth Stanley
kenstanley01
Offline Send Email
Oct 4, 2007
3:08 am
3580
Hi Cesar, I think this is possible, but the genome crossover/comparison procedures may take longer be harder to implement. First you will have to search for...
petar_chervenski
petar_cherve...
Offline Send Email
Oct 4, 2007
1:51 pm
3581
... With ASICs, I think the gain could be considerably more, if, as you said, the hardware actually speeds up the most expensive part of NEAT. ... I agree.....
Stephen Waits
stevewaits
Offline Send Email
Oct 4, 2007
2:39 pm
3582
NEAT uses speciation, according to Ken, for two reasons: protecting innovation and "preventing incompatible genes from crossing over" (from his dissertation)....
Derek James
blue5432
Offline Send Email
Oct 5, 2007
3:02 pm
3583
Derek, I agree that it's interesting to question the mechanism and even the justification behind "protecting innovation." Certainly such declarations can...
Kenneth Stanley
kenstanley01
Offline Send Email
Oct 5, 2007
6:54 pm
3584
... I certainly see the justification behind protecting innovation. It's the particular method of subdividing the population as a way of doing it that I'm...
Derek James
blue5432
Offline Send Email
Oct 6, 2007
12:46 am
3585
... Derek, I'd have to review the code to be sure, but I think our NEAT implementation differs from Ken's in that we let parents survive unmutated from one...
Philip Tucker
tucker0171
Offline Send Email
Oct 6, 2007
1:25 am
3586
... Hi guys, just to interject on this point. Intuitively: No, a pig and a bird are much more dissimilar from (for example) two strategies for balancing a ...
Daniel Tuohy
slakmehl
Offline Send Email
Oct 6, 2007
1:34 am
3587
The program use higher fitness value to mark better individuals, but I am working on a problem which requires minimum optimization while using errors as...
psyphiroth.nebu
Offline Send Email
Oct 6, 2007
9:54 am
3588
... I wonder if, when creating NEAT, Ken tried using demes? Where, each deme has four neighbors, and migration (random or best) happens occasionally between...
Stephen Waits
stevewaits
Offline Send Email
Oct 6, 2007
2:32 pm
3589
... Have you tried using root mean square error[1] as your fitness? [1]: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mean_squared_error -- Stephen Waits steve@... ...
Stephen Waits
stevewaits
Offline Send Email
Oct 6, 2007
2:34 pm
3590
This is going offtopic, man... ... doing ... each ... (as ... but...
petar_chervenski
petar_cherve...
Offline Send Email
Oct 6, 2007
9:31 pm
3591
... doing ... each ... (as ... but ... I never tried what you call demes, or any kind of geographic-based mating structure. I am guessing that it would not...
Kenneth Stanley
kenstanley01
Offline Send Email
Oct 6, 2007
10:41 pm
3592
For what it's worth, here's my $0.02.... Neat works on two quite different time-scales. You have the 'optimising weights' timescale which is fast, and the...
ej_1973
Offline Send Email
Oct 7, 2007
4:36 pm
3593
Hello sorry about the delay in responding. The NEAT accelerator speeds up the most time consuming portions of the NEAT algorithm only. Unfortunately it won't...
shanemcdonaldryan
shanemcdonal...
Offline Send Email
Oct 9, 2007
8:43 am
3594
... Thanks very much for your advice, but if I use root mean square error, doesn't that mean the best individual gets the lowest fitness value? Since I am new...
psyphiroth.nebu
Offline Send Email
Oct 10, 2007
1:58 am
3595
... Thanks very much for your advice, but if I use root mean square error, doesn't that mean the best individual has the lowest fitness value? Since I am new...
psyphiroth.nebu
Offline Send Email
Oct 10, 2007
1:59 am
3596
... Yes, see below. ... For that you'll need to change the activation function to something that goes from say [-1,1]. You could transform a [0,1] activation ...
Stephen Waits
stevewaits
Offline Send Email
Oct 10, 2007
3:37 am
3597
If you have raw fitness (rf) being the RMSE, then you can let the actual fitness (f) be... f=1/(1+rf) ... which will give you values of fitness in (0,1) with...
Emyr James
ej_1973
Offline Send Email
Oct 10, 2007
9:47 am
3598
I have an input pattern and an output pattern both with random data set, my goal then is to form an ANN which can reponse to the input pattern by yielding the...
psyphiroth.nebu
Offline Send Email
Oct 17, 2007
12:01 pm
3599
Check your speciation parameters and the importance factors for speciation. Sometimes there are too many species, sometimes there are too few. The dropoff age...
petar_chervenski
petar_cherve...
Offline Send Email
Oct 17, 2007
4:11 pm
3600
Is there any study showing a comparison between NEAT and the Cascade Correlation algorithm? Or could Stanley himself points out important differences and...
Rafael C.P.
kuraminhabr
Offline Send Email
Oct 17, 2007
6:44 pm
Messages 3571 - 3600 of 4889   Oldest  |  < Older  |  Newer >  |  Newest
Advanced
Add to My Yahoo!      XML What's This?

Copyright © 2009 Yahoo! Inc. All rights reserved.
Privacy Policy - Terms of Service - Guidelines - Help