>
> In the case of speech recognition, the NN outperforms
> humans in speech recognition! They did it with just 11 neurons.
> Fully story at:
>
> http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/1999/10/991001064257.htm
>
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> The Ali, Brunk, and Pazzani, 1994 article for week 2, for me anyway, seems
> to be an invalid compressed file (tried both PC and Unix gunzip programs).
The Ali, Brunk & Pazzani paper is also available from:
http://www.ics.uci.edu/~pazzani/Publications/APubs.html#1994
in postscript and PDF. Hopefully, one of them will work.
> ...also discovered the Friedman, Kohavi, and Yun, 1996 article is having
> the same problem as the other one I mentioned.
the Friedman, Kohavi and Yun paper is available from
http://robotics.stanford.edu/~ronnyk/lazyDT.ps
In general if there are problems with a link, it might be useful to
get the same paper from another location (by checking the homepages
of the different users).
> For Week #5, Geman article has no link.
Check Killam for: Neural Computation, 4, 1-58.
> And on an unrelated note: Ordering the text from Chapters online took 2
> days to arrive. Ordered it Tuesday at 4:30 (Eastern time), shipped the
> next day, arrive Thursday morning.
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>
> http://www.genobyte.com/robokoneko.html
>
>
> This is an interesting link to a project on building
>a Kitten Robot with an artificial brain that "learns". I
>just thought you might be interested. It is set to enter the
>Guiness Book of Records as "The Most Powerful Artificial Brain".
>
>
> Anthony
>
>
>
> http://whatis.com/robokone.htm
>
> More information on the project in laymen's terms.
>
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