Hmmm,… that does seem to be a problem for me sometimes. Didn’t
you build on other people’s ideas and incorporate them in you models, and so create
an inheritance connection between them?
Phil Henshaw
NY NY www.synapse9.com
On Sat, Jan 3, 2009 at 8:41 PM, Phil Henshaw <[hidden email]> wrote:
The
basis of taxonomy is the developmental sequences of the forms themselves, so in
the case of ABM's it would be finding who built on whose ideas and model
parts. It's basically a time network map of parentage
and offspring, which naturally branches and cross fertilizes.
Well, I've been designing, developing, and using ABMS for pert' near 18
years, but I must confess that the the two sentences above conveyed
absolutely no meaning to my poor, befuddled brain.
I' serious: none.
Clearly it must be time for me to swarm over to the Carnot-Cycle device and
prise open the magnetic strip- secured metallic thermal barrier and extract a
fused-silicon hermetically-sealed pressure vessel containing
Brettanomyces-modified Hordeum vulgare carbohydrate, hopefully tinctured with a
moderate dosage of Humulus Lupulus-produced aromatic oils.
Then, once I'm done with that one, I might just go get myself another beer from
the refrigerator.
--
Doug Roberts, RTI International
[hidden email]
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505-670-8195 - Cell
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