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Re: [patterns-discussion] A Generative Theory of Similarity (with references to Alexander)

From: Dan Palanza <dan AT capecod.net>
To: "Mike Beedle" <beedlem AT e-architects.com>, <patterns-discussion AT cs.uiuc.edu>
Cc:
Subject: Re: [patterns-discussion] A Generative Theory of Similarity (with references to Alexander)
Date: Fri, 17 Feb 2006 07:41:42 -0500
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List-id: General talk about software patterns <patterns-discussion.cs.uiuc.edu>

Hi Mike,

At 03:23 PM 2/14/2006, Mike Beedle wrote:

A Generative Theory of Similarity
http://web.mit.edu/~ckemp/www/papers/KempBT05.pdf

The authors of this paper setup a statistical model in order to study "Generative processes and similarity," (their words). Do you believe that a statistical model is an effective way to study similarity within and among generative processes?
If so, I would enjoy hearing of your experience: how have you applied statistics in SCRUM, for example. Otherwise, what improved study mode might you recommend to one who studies the art of generative change?
Dan

[patterns-discussion] A Generative Theory of Similarity (with references to Alexander), Mike Beedle, 02/14/2006
- Re: [patterns-discussion] A Generative Theory of Similarity (with references to Alexander), Dan Palanza, 02/17/2006
  - Re: [patterns-discussion] A Generative Theory of Similarity (with references to Alexander), Linda Rising, 02/17/2006
    - Re: [patterns-discussion] A Generative Theory of Similarity (with references to Alexander), Linda Rising, 02/17/2006
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      - RE: [patterns-discussion] A Generative Theory of Similarity (with references to Alexander), Dan Palanza, 02/19/2006