Just earlier today I was reading through a lab available as part of the J programming language distribution covering fuzzy logic. I'm sure I've read the Wikipe

Just earlier today I was reading through a lab available as part of the J programming language distribution covering fuzzy logic. I'm sure I've read the Wikipedia page for fuzzy logic but the lab really helped to drive home some of the concepts. Additionally, it was a very cool application for J, which is often derided as being a strictly numerical tool. The lab describes itself as: ... how to create a linguistic inference system using fuzzy sets. Such systems of linguistic variables are referred to as fuzzy logic systems. First we describe the concept of membership with nonfuzzy and fuzzy sets. Then we tackle fuzzy membership for scalar and array fuzzy sets, and later inference with array sets. It really is better to work through the lab within the J system[0], but for those without it is browse-able in plain text online[1] [0]: Help -> Studio -> Labs -> General Interest / Fuzzy Logic [1]: https://github.com/jsoftware/labs_labs/blob/master/general/fuzzy.ijt https://github.com/jsoftware/labs_labs/blob/master/general/f...