Geek For Me

[...] to make the genetic algorithm a market-differentiating feature. It has to have a big payoff.” U S West saves millions A GA could be used to optimize the physical layout of a plant and manufacturing [...]

[...] and in postings on Internet user groups frequented by engineers. GAs are often compared with neural networks, though they perform their tasks differently and often are used together. Neural networks, [...]

[...] because I hate to pass unenforceable laws. It’s fine for individual companies to forbid marcomm employees from accepting meals or gifts of any kind, but employees can usually find a way around such [...]

[...] ago, putting thousands of people in the street. Bethlehem Steel, which spread out along Alameda Boulevard for half a mile, has been just a memory in the minds of its workers for a decade. Firestone [...]

[...] judgments against the company. Consideration of the company was eventually dropped. The state government of Kentucky called on the center to find out more about a company that wanted to build a [...]

[...] the LA CAUSA study results. Despite the fact that it uses methodology mandated by the state government, and that the issues it raises are a proper part of the permit process, Marin told CBE staff [...]

[...] in the Alameda corridor. A rising tide of activism, springing up from neighborhoods and grassroots activists, is challenging the philosophy of jobs at any price that has guided industrial development [...]

[...] researches companies proposing landfills, manufacturing plants and other projects for grassroots activists. Through the news and legal database Lexis-Nexis, researcher Brian Lipsett says he’s [...]

[...] . GA applications grow While the concept is as old as nature, the business marketplace for GA technology is embryonic but growing. “In the past five years, we’ve gone from maybe a dozen GA [...]

[...] predict the future of the Dow [Jones average] accurately than in selling the core genetic algorithm technology itself.” Tica, which has spent the last five years specializing in GA [...]

or 3 1/2 billion years, nature has used a nifty trick to improve itself: Subtly mutating the genes in organisms, letting the strong attributes survive [...]