Formal Systems in Biology
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Formal Systems in Biology
1–10 of 38 posts
Re: Formal Systems in Biology
#2At the end it just says:
> Prior Art
> Ramón y Cayal
> Golgi
Those guys did a hell of a lot of stuff, so sure!
Re: Formal Systems in Biology
#3I was wondering if there was any work in the field of evolving 'creatures' moving in a virtual space, beyond what Karl Sims did 23 years ago.
https://www.karlsims.com/evolved-virtual-creatures.html
https://www.karlsims.com/galapagos/index.html
It would be nice if Karl Sims could open source it as it is really inspiring visual example in the field of Artificial Life, next to seeing the generations of metuselahs unfolding in Conway's game of life
Another interesting article in the field of Artificial Life: https://arxiv.org/pdf/1803.03453.pdf
Re: Formal Systems in Biology
#4I was wondering if there was any work in the field of evolving 'creatures' moving in a virtual space, beyond what Karl Sims did 23 years ago. https://www.karlsims.com/evolved-virtual-creatures.html https://www.karlsims.com/galapagos/index.html It would be nice if Karl Sims could open source it as it is really inspiring visual example in the field of Artificial Life, next to seeing the generations of metuselahs unfold…
Haha, great aptronym. :)
Re: Formal Systems in Biology
#5Do you think that software should be architected as autonomous agents for it to scale infinitely? I watched an Alan Kay video [1] some time back. In the video, he had an argument about how software systems cannot scale unless the basis is the most complex "computation" system that we know -- that system being our own biological system.
Re: Formal Systems in Biology
#6I was wondering if there was any work in the field of evolving 'creatures' moving in a virtual space, beyond what Karl Sims did 23 years ago. https://www.karlsims.com/evolved-virtual-creatures.html https://www.karlsims.com/galapagos/index.html It would be nice if Karl Sims could open source it as it is really inspiring visual example in the field of Artificial Life, next to seeing the generations of metuselahs unfold…
"Flexible Muscle-Based Locomotion for Bipedal Creatures": https://www.goatstream.com/research/papers/SA2013/
Re: Formal Systems in Biology
#7Looks interesting, gotta take a closer look in the summer.
I think it's Stanislaw (Ulam) not Stainslaw.
Re: Formal Systems in Biology
#8I was wondering if there was any work in the field of evolving 'creatures' moving in a virtual space, beyond what Karl Sims did 23 years ago. https://www.karlsims.com/evolved-virtual-creatures.html https://www.karlsims.com/galapagos/index.html It would be nice if Karl Sims could open source it as it is really inspiring visual example in the field of Artificial Life, next to seeing the generations of metuselahs unfold…
Emergent Tool Use from Multi-Agent Interaction[1]. Also these agents lay a claim to being the most god damned cutest things ever.
Re: Formal Systems in Biology
#9A-Life 2020 is virtual this summer (Jul 13-18). For all interested in lifting the veil between its and bits ;)
Re: Formal Systems in Biology
#10Wow - takes me back to my PhD - I think I must have read everything on that list that was published before 2000.
Wonderful stuff!
Steve