As predicted, I have been away from the plan, and Euler Problems. Mostly been busy sleeping and catching up with the thesis work.
So I have decided to switch, and try to optimise the code for thesis as I go on, and use this blog as a running documentation for the same.
After spending 3 days fixing EPD, everything finally works, and I have decided to write prototypes for testing my hypotheses in Python, small, notebook-style scripts, and then port them to Matlab to suit the requirements for School.
I started out by making a basic list, using Evernote, obviously, and it looks like this.
To start out, I created a basic weighted node, and I realise I'll need an attribute "weight" (to act as distance) for each connection. As initially thought, I could just use the difference in the "belief values" for this weight, but I'd like to see what happens with random weights.
The Basic Network with 100 nodes and 200 random edges looks like this. The dotted lines are less than 0.5 strength while the dark ones are stronger than 0.5.
Interesting Observation :- It's funny that I am writing in a "Day X" format, because mostly these entries are made late at night. The Irony!!
So I have decided to switch, and try to optimise the code for thesis as I go on, and use this blog as a running documentation for the same.
After spending 3 days fixing EPD, everything finally works, and I have decided to write prototypes for testing my hypotheses in Python, small, notebook-style scripts, and then port them to Matlab to suit the requirements for School.
I started out by making a basic list, using Evernote, obviously, and it looks like this.
To start out, I created a basic weighted node, and I realise I'll need an attribute "weight" (to act as distance) for each connection. As initially thought, I could just use the difference in the "belief values" for this weight, but I'd like to see what happens with random weights.
The Basic Network with 100 nodes and 200 random edges looks like this. The dotted lines are less than 0.5 strength while the dark ones are stronger than 0.5.
Interesting Observation :- It's funny that I am writing in a "Day X" format, because mostly these entries are made late at night. The Irony!!
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