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| {{headerQuasiAI|subcat=QAT}}
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| {{headerTheAIandI|subcat=QAT}}
| | [[file:Alien_innocence.png|100px|100px|left]] |
| [[Category:reference]] | | <div style="float:left; font-size:36px; line-height:1em; border:0px solid red; margin:.25em .25em; color:lime;">Quantum Emergence</div><br/> |
| | | <div style="float:left; width:auto; font-size:1em; border:0px dashed red; color:orange;">a guide to alienesque UAP physics <small>(With pictures!)</small></div> |
| <div style="background:#444; border:1px outset azure; color:lime; margin:1em 2em; padding:0 1em; width:888px;"> | | <br/> |
| | | {{menuQuantumEmergence}} |
| '''Model: Code Interpreter'''
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| ;[[user:XenoEngineer|<font color="yellow">XenoEngineer</font>]] | |
| In computer science, describe random-scatter and iterated randomized-cluster, where clustering movements (scaled by a 'heat' constant) exhibit dynamic stratification during migration of map points
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| Random-scatter and iterated randomized-cluster are two methods used in various fields of computer science, including computer graphics, computational biology, and data science. These methods are part of a broader category of techniques known as stochastic processes, which involve randomness and are used to model complex systems over time. Here, I'll explain the two methods in the context of dynamic map points migration.
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| === <font color="yellow">Random-Scatter</font>===
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| This method scatters points randomly across a given map or space. It's a simple and straightforward method that doesn't rely on any specific patterns or prior knowledge. The points are spread without any consideration for their relationships or properties. The 'heat' constant in this context could be a factor that controls the level of randomness or dispersion of the points. A high 'heat' might result in a wider spread of points, while a lower 'heat' might keep the points closer together. However, this method lacks stratification, meaning there's no inherent structure or pattern in the way points are distributed.
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| === <font color="yellow">Iterated Randomized-Cluster</font> ===
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| This method is more complex and involves iterative rounds of random clustering. Initially, points are randomly assigned to clusters, much like in the random-scatter method. However, in subsequent iterations, points are moved or reassigned based on certain rules or conditions. The aim is often to minimize or maximize a certain property, such as the distance between points within the same cluster or between different clusters. The 'heat' constant could be a scaling factor that controls the magnitude of these movements. Over time, this method can result in dynamic stratification, where points are not just randomly distributed, but form distinct layers or clusters that evolve over time.
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| Note that both of these methods involve some degree of randomness, but the iterated randomized-cluster method also includes a deterministic component (the rules or conditions for point reassignment). This combination of randomness and determinism can lead to more complex and interesting patterns, making it suitable for modeling a wide range of phenomena in computer science and beyond.
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