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GECCO
2005
Springer
114views Optimization» more  GECCO 2005»
13 years 10 months ago
Exploiting disruption aversion to control code bloat
The authors employ multiple crossovers as a novel natural extension to crossovers as a mixing operator. They use this as a framework to explore the ideas of code growth. Empirical...
Jason Stevens, Robert B. Heckendorn, Terence Soule
GECCO
2009
Springer
124views Optimization» more  GECCO 2009»
13 years 12 months ago
Three interconnected parameters for genetic algorithms
When an optimization problem is encoded using genetic algorithms, one must address issues of population size, crossover and mutation operators and probabilities, stopping criteria...
Pedro A. Diaz-Gomez, Dean F. Hougen
GECCO
2005
Springer
13 years 10 months ago
A new approach to evaluate GP schema in context
Evaluating GP schema in context is considered to be a complex, and, at times impossible, task. The tightly linked nodes of a GP tree is the main reason behind its complexity. This...
Hammad Majeed
GECCO
2008
Springer
126views Optimization» more  GECCO 2008»
13 years 6 months ago
The impact of population size on code growth in GP: analysis and empirical validation
The crossover bias theory for bloat [18] is a recent result which predicts that bloat is caused by the sampling of short, unfit programs. This theory is clear and simple, but it ...
Riccardo Poli, Nicholas Freitag McPhee, Leonardo V...
GECCO
2005
Springer
13 years 10 months ago
Evaluating GP schema in context
We propose a new methodology to look at the fitness contributions (semantics) of different schemata in Genetic Programming (GP). We hypothesize that the significance of a schem...
Hammad Majeed, Conor Ryan, R. Muhammad Atif Azad