— Home of XPL (eXtensible Process Language)
It's like XML, but you can store source code in it.
In the short comment "Routine Behavior" August 8, 2011, I argued that:
... semi-unconscious or even unconscious routine behavior can be somewhat sophisticated - probably moreso than we might first imagine. It's as though our brains want to suppress thoughts about routine logic. There may be a very logical explanation for why it would - to keep us from being overwhelmed - to make our thought -> action responses more efficient. That's a classic explanation that I believe can be applied to a higher level of logic than has been associated with unconscious thought before.I think the following video provides some food for thought on this topic.
Great post, hadn't heard about Dinic's algorithm before.
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"Routine Logic: An Example" provides a clear and insightful look into the fundamental principles of routine logic. This article breaks down complex concepts into easily understandable steps, making it accessible for beginners and a great refresher for experts. The practical example used effectively illustrates how routine logic can be applied in real-world scenarios, enhancing problem-solving skills and efficiency. It's an excellent resource for anyone looking to improve their logical thinking and routine planning abilities.
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