Most complex wordgames like Wabble use a valid word dictionary for check, letter values and distribution and rule set adaptable, according to the multilanguage option considered.
Some early limitation to be accepted, like incomplete conjugation of verbs, following common use and banning uncritical acquisition from foreign languages, including vehicular Italian.
I'm going to adopt Classic Milanese orthography and pronounce rules.
[ view entry ] ( 20 views ) | permalink | related link |
( 3 / 2662 )Yesterday morning my web hosting provider (Aruba) had serious troubles in his server farm, leaving my domain (and many others) in a total blackout including website, blog and mailboxes unreachable.
A short outage reminded me that our virtual "enchanted castle" on Internet is still linked to power supply and trivial hardware
(and that I'd better to make regular backups of all this stuff @ home in a removable media!).
[ view entry ] ( 17 views ) | permalink | related link |
( 3 / 2636 )I've done a general update of my static pages (first group of Links in the right column)
[ view entry ] ( 18 views ) | permalink | related link |
( 3 / 2730 )I'm on Twitter
for my short messages R*-template experiments with sets and supersets of info-tokens.
www.twitter.com/hal7001
[ view entry ] ( 19 views ) | permalink |
( 3 / 2669 )Here is an interesting study, presented at the 8th International Conference on Autonomous Agents and Multiagent Systems (AAMAS 2009) in Budapest.
This paper from Netherland describes the work about a novel real-world socio-technical research system for the purpose of rescheduling train drivers in the event of disruptions. The research system is structured according to the Actor-Agent paradigm: here agents assist in rescheduling tasks of train drivers.
Abbink, E.J.W., Mobach, D.G.A., Fioole, P.J., Kroon, L.G., van der Heijden, E.H.T., Wijngaards, N.J.E.,
Actor-Agent Application for Train Driver Rescheduling,
Proc. of 8th Int. Conf. on Autonomous Agents and Multiagent Systems (AAMAS 2009),
Decker, Sichman, Sierra, and Castelfranchi (eds.), May, 10–15, 2009, Budapest, Hungary.
[ view entry ] ( 16 views ) | permalink | related link |
( 3 / 2526 )
Calendar
