In article <6tmogr$hld$1 at news.tamu.edu>,
wej3715 at fox.tamu.edu (Walter Eric Johnson) wrote:
>david_olmsted at my-dejanews.com wrote:
> : Quite correct. The first stage of the site(now mostly complete)shows that
> : asynchronous multivalued logic neural networks can do some behaviorally
> : relevant information processing and do it better (faster, more robustly)
than
> : any existing neural network.
>> Does it show that? I must have missed a few thousand pages of information
> describing proofs, experiments, and analysis.
>> : It also shows how multivalued logic operations
> : can be implemented by neurons.
>> Does it show that, too? That's another few thousand pages I missed.
> Must be some really great neurochemistry in there to oexplain that.
>> : I am hoping that Yale University will soon put
> : up illustrations of microcircuits so web surfers can compare the those
> : proposed for multivalued logic operations will real microcircuits. (if not I
> : will just have to scan them from Gordon Shepherd's most recent book).
>> Some of us already have copies. Many of those who don't probably have it
> readily available. How about some relevant citations. That way, you
> don't need to worry about violating copyrights.
>> : The second stage of the site on which I am now working is to provide
detailed
> : reviews of the non-mammalian neuroscience literature in order to provide
> : macroscopic confirmation of these ideas. The reticular formation has mostly
> : been reviewed and its neural structure and function confirms the multivalued
> : logic model assigned to it.
> :
> : The third stage will be to model the microcicuits of neurons at their ionic
> : level to provide microscopic confirmation by showing that all
> : their non-linearities appoximate multivalued logic operations.
>> Appriximate?
>> : So like any new theory only time will prove its correctness.
>> I'd hardly call it a "theory". In science, to be rightfully called
> a "theory" requires a very great deal of support. How about a
> "conjecture"? That seems much more appropriate. (I must admit
> that many things were termed "theories" well before the support
> was there.)
>> Eric Johnson
Eric,
Patience, my friend, patience. I can not do everything instantaneously. Since
you are so quick to judge maybe you can tell me how the brain works?
Sincerly,
David Olmsted
>
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