In article <885466894snz at longley.demon.co.uk>,
David at longley.demon.co.uk (David Longley) wrote:
>[snip pompous putdown]
>>However, what's written at the Savain web
>site is really just a pastiche of ideas with a lot of grandiose
>leaps and promises which are symptomatic of a basic lack of
>understanding and would be reprimanded if submitted as a piece of
>undergraduate work. To redress these deficits Savain will need to
>invest more time and effort in finding out what the research is
>really all about.
>[...]
>What's written at the Savain web site is a pastiche of ideas
>drawn from interesting discussions elsewhere. It is full of
>grandiose leaps and promises which are symptomatic of a basic
>lack of understanding.
Unfortunately for you Longley, nothing can redress your lack of
honesty and your mean spirit. It's there for everyone to see. What
you are claiming in your usual pompous manner, is that there is
nothing new in my article and that it has all been done before. IOW,
you are telling us that you've heard it mentioned before that
temporal/causal order is fundamental to all cognitive phenomena
including visual and auditory processes. Since you say that what I
have written "is a pastiche of ideas drawn from interesting
discussions elsewhere", you are in effect claiming that you already
knew of the neuron model that I unveiled at my site and that I am
fraudulently using the existing work of others and falsely claiming it
to be mine. These are slanderous accusations, Mr. Longley, with
probable legal consequences.
>Tagging on a few references which others such as myself haved
>mentioned is not going to fool anyone.
There you go again with your pompous lies. The main reference that
I use to support my article is a study by Henry Markram et al in
Science Magazine. You wrote me an email after I mentioned it on
comp.ai last year asking me for a copy.
Louis Savain
Regards,
Louis Savain
President, Marengo Media, Inc.