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Paradigms of Artificial Intelligence Programming (1992)

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Re: Paradigms of Artificial Intelligence Programming (1992)

#11

There's nothing quite like PAIP. It's more a book history than a book of programming. Although the programs are the main focus of the book it's not what gives the book quality. It's programs are relics but, it's content is not.

I just find Norvigs way of programming, exploring, and explaining so intriguing. Everytime I read something written by him I learn a few things.

Re: Paradigms of Artificial Intelligence Programming (1992)

#12
post #6

PAIP, SICP -- seems like if a book has a acronym, then it must be great. Can't come up with more examples though.

Sticking with the Lisp family: LiSP (Lisp in Small Pieces), AMOP (The Art of the Metaobject Protocol). More general: TAOCP (The Art of Computer Programming). Edit: CLTL2: Common Lisp the Language CLRS: Introduction to Algorithms, referred to by the authors’ initials CSP: Communicating Sequential Processes EOPL: Essentials of Programming Languages

TLS, TRS I've seen abbriviated, for the little,reasoned schemer

Re: Paradigms of Artificial Intelligence Programming (1992)

#13

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Sticking with the Lisp family: LiSP (Lisp in Small Pieces), AMOP (The Art of the Metaobject Protocol). More general: TAOCP (The Art of Computer Programming). Edit: CLTL2: Common Lisp the Language CLRS: Introduction to Algorithms, referred to by the authors’ initials CSP: Communicating Sequential Processes EOPL: Essentials of Programming Languages

TLS, TRS I've seen abbriviated, for the little,reasoned schemer

I thought about those but I don’t think I’ve seen those abbreviations used to introduce the books, only once a discussion is already started about them.

The CSP abbreviation I gave is also a bit of a stretch. Most people who use it probably mean it for the concepts, not the book itself.

Re: Paradigms of Artificial Intelligence Programming (1992)

#15
post #6

PAIP, SICP -- seems like if a book has a acronym, then it must be great. Can't come up with more examples though.

Sticking with the Lisp family: LiSP (Lisp in Small Pieces), AMOP (The Art of the Metaobject Protocol). More general: TAOCP (The Art of Computer Programming). Edit: CLTL2: Common Lisp the Language CLRS: Introduction to Algorithms, referred to by the authors’ initials CSP: Communicating Sequential Processes EOPL: Essentials of Programming Languages

One day I’d love to find a reasonably priced copy of LiSP. It’s the most elusive widely-recommended book I’ve ever come across.

Re: Paradigms of Artificial Intelligence Programming (1992)

#16
post #15

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Sticking with the Lisp family: LiSP (Lisp in Small Pieces), AMOP (The Art of the Metaobject Protocol). More general: TAOCP (The Art of Computer Programming). Edit: CLTL2: Common Lisp the Language CLRS: Introduction to Algorithms, referred to by the authors’ initials CSP: Communicating Sequential Processes EOPL: Essentials of Programming Languages

One day I’d love to find a reasonably priced copy of LiSP. It’s the most elusive widely-recommended book I’ve ever come across.

Tbh, I'd just download it and buy it if you find one.

Re: Paradigms of Artificial Intelligence Programming (1992)

#18
post #14

Speaking of which, there is radio silence about the AIMA 4e in the community. No one appears to talk about it, no one appears to use it, no appears to be praising it, or criticizing it. It doesn't exist. Fine then.

Curious. I found it extremely informative, particularly after Semantic Information Retrieval (“We just need more memory” No, that is not enough) and another book by feignbaum and feldman https://mitpress.mit.edu/books/computers-and-thought-1.

Re: Paradigms of Artificial Intelligence Programming (1992)

#20
post #14

Speaking of which, there is radio silence about the AIMA 4e in the community. No one appears to talk about it, no one appears to use it, no appears to be praising it, or criticizing it. It doesn't exist. Fine then.

At $160 it's quite a lot to ask...
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