ML on Apple ][+
mdcramer.github.io
ML on Apple ][+
1–10 of 33 posts
Re: ML on Apple ][+
#2[deleted]
Re: ML on Apple ][+
#3Since when did regression get upgraded to full blown ML?
Re: ML on Apple ][+
#4Since when did regression get upgraded to full blown ML?
What is ML if not interpolation and extrapolation?
Re: ML on Apple ][+
#5Re: ML on Apple ][+
#6Upvoted purely for nostalgia.
Re: ML on Apple ][+
#7Re: ML on Apple ][+
#8Any particular reason why the author chose to do this on an Apple ][?
(I mean, the pictures look cool and all.)
IE, did the author want to experiment with older forms of basic; or were they trying to learn more about old computers?
Re: ML on Apple ][+
#9One of my early "this is neat" programs was a genetic algorithm in Pascal. You entered a bunch of digits and it "evolved" the same sequence of digits. It started out with 10 random numbers. Their fitness (lower was better) was the sum the difference. So if the target was "123456" and the test number was "214365", it had a fitness of 6. It took the top 5, and then mutated a random digit by a random +/- 1. It printed out each row with the full population. and so you could see it scrolling as it converged on the target number.
Looking back, I want to say it was probably the July, 1992 issue of Scientific American that inspired me to write that ( https://www.geos.ed.ac.uk/~mscgis/12-13/s1100074/Holland.pdf ) . And as that was '92, this might have been on a Mac rather than an Apple ][+... it was certainly in Pascal (my first class in C was in August '92) and I had access to both at the time (I don't think it was turbo pascal on a PC as this was a summer thing and I didn't have a IBM PC at home at the time). Alas, I remember more about the specifics of the program than I do about what desk I was sitting at.
Re: ML on Apple ][+
#10[dead]