On Sun, 2008-02-24 at 17:20 +0100, Jean-Baptiste Mestelan wrote: > On 23/02/2008, schoappied <schoappied@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > To say if a brain can do it, a machine can do it, is quit a > degradation > of the very complex organ of human that can let us experience > this > amazing world... Maybe you're sitting to much time behind your > pc... ;) > > Sorry for the late reply : I was having some time off the PC .... > > Acknowledging the marvelous complexity of the human brain should not > prevent us from putting this wonderful resource to use, and think up > new ways of doing new things ... , should it ? > Incidentally, this is how mankind has thrived during the last few > millennia : by taking hints from nature, and designing tools and > machinery. In turn, this machinery (instrumentation, etc ) has helped > increase the amount of knowledge available for our brains to consume. > > Anyway, I am probably just preaching to the converted, as it is you > who - in the first place - asked whether such a computer program > already existed ? > IMO the way to do this would be to write a program that leveraged several of the LAD resources. You would need a fairly hefty setup to achieve it in realtime. It would need to learn how to extract the parts from the composition and recreate them with the standard tools. I imagine some kind of genetic based learning algorithm would help similar to the work done on the self driving cars, the robot face or the Lord of the rings animations. It would be a very interesting project and a great addition to a CV but you might need a couple of years and some serious cash to achieve any significant results... Cheers. -- Patrick Shirkey Boost Hardware Ltd. _______________________________________________ Linux-audio-user mailing list Linux-audio-user@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx http://lists.linuxaudio.org/mailman/listinfo/linux-audio-user
