frank@mute.ruhr.de (Frank Huemme) (03/28/91)
hello, whats a good starting point to learn something about AI. I want to do learning by doing, so the tools the author use in the book ? should be freely avaible for a unix-system. frank -- Frank Huemme , 4600 DO 1, email: frank@mute.ruhr.de
ntm1169@dsac.dla.mil (Mott Given) (04/03/91)
From article <91.087.08:16:53@mute.ruhr.de>, by frank@mute.ruhr.de (Frank Huemme): > hello, > whats a good starting point to learn something about AI. I want to do > learning by doing, so the tools the author use in the book ? should be > freely avaible for a unix-system. Are you interested in AI as a whole, or some particular aspect of it such as robotics, or neural networks, or expert systems. "AI" encompasses over 100 subject areas. If you want a short intro to AI, you could look at the Time-Life book (in their series of books on computers) called "Artificial Intelligence," which has many nice illustrations and graphics as their books generally do. If you want a more detailed general introduction, I would suggest the 4 volume "Handbook of Artificial Intelligence." If you are interested in expert systems, I would suggest "Crafting Knowledge-Based Systems" by John Walters. -- Mott Given @ Defense Logistics Agency Systems Automation Center, DSAC-TMP, Bldg. 27-1, P.O. Box 1605, Columbus, OH 43216-5002 INTERNET: mgiven@dsac.dla.mil UUCP: ...{osu-cis}!dsac!mgiven Phone: 614-238-9431 AUTOVON: 850-9431 FAX: 614-238-9928 I speak for myself