TMYCIN was originally written for use in an AI and Expert Systems course
taught at Hewlett Packard. While it is not an "industrial strength" ES
tool, others may find it useful for teaching or for self-study.
The Artificial Intelligence Laboratory at the University of Texas at Austin
receives major support from the U.S. Army Research Office under contract
DAAG29-84-K-0060. The A.I. Lab has also benefitted from major equipment
grants from Hewlett Packard and Xerox.
Enjoy...
Gordon Novak
[Remember the AI Expert sources? I had to set a policy
of not distributing large amounts of code. Granted, the
two digests worth of code and examples is much smaller, but
the same principle seems to apply. I would also prefer not
to be responsible for such distributions because people ask
for the code with fair regularity; I then have to keep it
on disk or repeatedly pull it from tape, and my company has
to bear the cost. I'm open to suggestions for how code should
be handled, but AIList doesn't seem to be the place. (Usenet
has a comp.sources, and there is a Unix code distribution,
but Arpanet really has no mechanism other than contacting the
author or FTPing his files.) -- KIL]