So why don't you just write up the relatively simple 2-D Euclidean TSP
algorithm in Java? That would convince people to help you with the rest
of your OPE ideas.
I'm about to head off as I think I've achieved all my objectives but I
think that's an excellent question that's worth answering fully.
I have the perspective of quite a few major discoveries under my belt
where I'm waiting for the world to catch up (and it's a remarkably
slow world considering how brilliant so many people seem to think it
is). But still it has been a rather HUGE shock to have the optimal
path algorithm pop up, prove that P=NP, and solve TSP through the use
of an additional degree of freedom that is, so rather, well, simple,
and I'm trying to absorb the emotional impact as much as anything
else.
So I have a perspective that people who don't know what I already have
accomplished lack, so to you I'm just some guy mouthing off what you
see as unproven claims, but for me, I'm looking at one more discovery
kind of going, what the f***.
Given your claim of Java competence, and the relative shortness of your
English explanations of your algorithm, I'm going to go on assuming you
don't have a 2-D Euclidean TSP algorithm until I see it in Java.
Patricia
Claims of competence? Here you're off in Never-Never Land as reality
is I have the Class Viewer for Java project, and you can Google or
Yahoo! Class Viewer with or without quotes to see a dose of reality.
I must admit here is where I really find your behavior kind of
bizarre, as if the very notion that I might actually have a place in
the world of Java is distasteful to you.
One of the funnier stories to me is that Microsoft has their own
"Class Viewer" and World of Warcraft--the game if you don't know what
that is either--has their own as well, and I look at times to see if
they've taken over my #1 position in the search engine results and for
years they have not.
But at least I think (can't be sure) Microsoft has grown as for a
while I couldn't find my project listed at #1 on MSN (who knows why
really but I have my assumptions), but last time I checked, I was
there.
So my Class Viewer for Java comes up higher in search engines than
Microsoft's Class Viewer for I guess whatever it is, oh, I think
it's .NET or something and I may be silly but, pardon me, I think that
might actually signify something! Though you can of course disagree.
So as an administrator for an open source project hosted on
SourceForge which is called Class Viewer for Java, used around the
globe, and #1 for its name in the major search engines, I think I can
safely say that I more than just claim Java competence.
Whether they know me as the developer or not, people from Australia to
China to Brazil to the United States use my open source code, and what
better definitive real world test of knowing Java is there?
James Harris