> I'd like to see simple naive Bayesian classifiers in Ruby .. <snip>

One issue Redfish deals with quite a bit is use of different  
languages within projects.  We'd like Python to talk to Processing  
(Java) and Processing to talk to Blender.

JDK 1.6 took a tiny step: defining a way for Java to talk to other  
"scripting" languages.  But not the reverse .. how to call Java from  
other languages like Python.

So figuring out a good way to manage using different languages  
together, synergistically, is pretty important.

Two ways to do this are simple file/pipe interfaces, and more  
sophisticated network/port stunts.  The problems comes when you want  
high interactivity between the different modules: for example agents  
programed in Python and visualization in Java.  .. i.e. "round-trip"  
interactions rather than serial interactions.

So maybe my wish for what we do is to figure out multi-language,  
multi-toolkit interoperability.  Ruby talking to R, Python talking to  
Java, and so on.

     -- Owen

Owen Densmore   http://backspaces.net


On Jan 1, 2007, at 12:12 PM, Giles Bowkett wrote:

>> 1 - If you/we were to start an open source project, what would it be?
>> 2 - What open source project would you like to see happen?
>
> I'd like to see simple naive Bayesian classifiers in Ruby for blocking
> blog spam. I was going to do something like this but got distracted.
> Rails is only getting bigger, and blog spam is a real problem.
>
> There's already an OS blog spamblocker being created, but it's
> centralized, rather than decentralized, which I have doubts about,
> even though it seems to make sense. The other point of significant
> doubt there is that the thing is actually run by a guy who got busted
> using Google spam in a huge way.
>
> -- 
> Giles Bowkett
> http://www.gilesgoatboy.org
> http://gilesbowkett.blogspot.com
> http://gilesgoatboy.blogspot.com
>
> ============================================================
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> Meets Fridays 9a-11:30 at cafe at St. John's College
> lectures, archives, unsubscribe, maps at http://www.friam.org


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