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Community & Business Groups

Algorithmic modelling: an explanation :-)

Just thought I should give a further explanation as to the nature of “algorithmic modelling” beyond that given in the group’s summary, in order to impress upon the reader the basic applicability and importance of modelling in general

Whenever we humans perceive information through our senses, the end product of such perception is, after a series of transformations, a conceptual model: which may be viewed as a specific type of algorithmic model

In fact, a possible future Community Group, a “Strong AI” group, would define such a conceptual model as a layer over the “reference model” (the output by this group), in which the static “compositional” portion of the model is defined by reference to its corresponding OWL element, and the dynamic portion with reference to its corresponding RIF rule(s)

Another important use for such models could in that of cloud computation, in which the required computation is defined in terms, similarly, of a layer over the reference model, with cloud-specific modifications related to such features as load balancing/apportioning and node aggregation and storage

For more information about modelling, try Googling “OMG MDA” (for the Object Management Group’s Model Driven Architecture)

One Response to Algorithmic modelling: an explanation :-)

  • Drying of fruits and vegetables is becoming less common type of processing companies in Poland. Drying is usually replaced with that of dehydrated suszarnie vegetables and fruits imported from abroad. In recent years, as fruits and vegetables grown. The most dramatic increase occurred in the past year. The reason for this situation have been droughts and floods that struck southern Poland among others, fires in Russia, as well as in Australia. There are many, many other examples of natural disasters that have contributed to the fact that large plantations of fruits and vegetables have been destroyed, and yields were abnormally low. The situation can be improved in the next year, but we are not sure whether Friday will be. Today, many processing plants vegetables and fruits are forced to import fruits and vegetables, but in the long run, it is not cost-effective. In addition to the increase in product prices, they lose interest and recognition among consumers who prefer to spend less money and buy unprocessed vegetables and fruits.

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