Freedombase (OpenInsight 32-bit Specific) [Revelation On-Line Wiki]

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At 14 NOV 2006 01:45:20PM Hector Contreras wrote:

OpenInsight 32-bit Specific

Does any body can give me references about Freedombase software?.

Thanks.

At 14 NOV 2006 02:13PM Steve Smith wrote:

http://www.freedombase.com/

http://www.consensus.com.au/SoftwareAwards/CSAarchive/CSA2003/Freedombase.htm

http://www.freedomsoft.com.au/help/index.htm

"It is a patented combination of neural networking (artificial intelligence), combined with database and compiler design, to create an intelligent software tool that is both flexible and saves time for users, by avoiding the need for the creation of dedicated code."

I wonder what that actually means?

I can't recall ever seeing a post from Glenn Groves in here. Nor do I recall a thread about the product.

"A PCT/'International' patent is pending for the technology behind Freedombase."

Wow - he's patenting OpenInsight? How very ingenious of him!

At 14 NOV 2006 04:07PM Karen Oland wrote:

Funny, I wrote neural networking software in AREV back in late 80's (mostly for stock predictions).

At 14 NOV 2006 04:36PM Bob Carten wrote:

Any Fuzzy Logic apps out there?

I know most uses are for real-time embedded systems, so not our target market. I'm curious because Fuzzy logic is also known as multivalued logic, seems like a natural role for a multivalued database. Am I better off saying "OI has been used for AI applications for many years?"

Just trying to stock up on buzzwords for my next LinuxWorld booth duty.

At 15 NOV 2006 03:00AM Steve Smith wrote:

I recall with great reverence the term coined by Mr. McAuley -

"buzzword bingo"

At 15 NOV 2006 11:43AM Karen Oland wrote:

Didn't really do any fuzzy logic stuff in AREV (and find few potential clients, who deal mostly with money these days, who think fuzzy and their money should keep company!), although I played with it in school. NN's were remarkably easy to implement in AREV (it's nearly the first thing I did, while learning the DB) and would be easy to do in OI as well. That old app I worked on lived for years (and had it's own lightening fast graphics for charting, using the old assembly interface… those were NOT the days!).

So yes, AREV/OI has been used for AI apps for many years. Don't forget that in the buzzword bingo game, all the new players on the block want to be post-relational or have embedded tables (with makes you almost seem like something for an embedded system, doesn't it?). Having IBM as one of those giants is both a blessing and a curse, sales pitch wise.

At 15 NOV 2006 04:59PM Mike Ruane wrote:

Given my level of hirsuteness, I believe all programming I do has a certain level of fuzzy logic.

At 15 NOV 2006 06:30PM dsig@sigafoos.org wrote:

having seen your code .. fuzzy is a nice way to put it

At 16 NOV 2006 05:21AM garygnu@compuserve.com wrote:

We've built gnural networks using ARFH (ARev for Handhelds) to maintain a set of known predator information. The State of California has expressed some interest.

garygnu@compuserve.com