Mike Bonner wrote:
> MIT offers lots of open courseware stuff, one part of which
> deals with skip lists.
Thanks, Mike. Not exactly xTalk (we're such an under-served minority
<g>), but very helpful.
Alejandro Tejada wrote:
> Tell me if I am wrong, but this data structure could be really
> useful in Data Compression and Artificial Intelligence applications.
In a certain sense, so many core algos wind up playing a role in AI if
only by the breadth and diversity of the field.
Skip lists seem to be so fundamental as storage access mechanism that
they're no doubt very useful for AI, along with more generic Big Data
tasks and other fields where rapid traversal of ad hoc storage systems
is essential.
My own interest is in fairly simple data mining tasks, so maybe it could
be called "Artificial Brute Force Dumbness". :)
But with skip lists, at least I could do dumb things really quickly.
--
Richard Gaskin
Fourth World Systems
Software Design and Development for Desktop, Mobile, and Web
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[email protected] http://www.FourthWorld.com
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