Talk:Adaptive resonance theory

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I have adapted the recent (first major) contribution to this page from a research paper I wrote on neural networks, the entirety of which is available at http://www.angelfire.com/il/jandar7/ConceptLearningPaper.html. I have little Wikipedia page creation experience and have only just created a user account, (unfortunately after having already made my first save to this page) so I am sure that this could use a good deal of formatting work. I'll be checking up on it and (hopefully) working on it further. -JandarShadowstar

A colleague and I are currently doing the same. If possible, we'll beef the entry up a bit. --seto 08:31, 15 June 2006 (UTC)[reply]

Uh, guys... a page on ART with no reference to Grossberg's instar and outstar models? Yes, some more work is indicated. -- Wesley R. Elsberry 14:36, 15 July 2006 (UTC)[reply]

Am I the only one who noticed that Fuzzy ART has the unlucky acronym FART?

Re: Wesley R. Elsberry: How are Grossberg's instar and outstar models related to ART? I think your comment would apply better to the Stephen Grossberg page. --JandarShadowstar 23:34, 18 February 2007 (UTC)[reply]

As noted at 'Scholarpedia':

"In ART models, Grossberg (1976b) used instars to define the learning in bottom-up adaptive filters, and outstars to define the learning in top-down expectations." [1]

This is not arcane knowledge. Anyone who has actually implemented an ART model (raises hand) has to know this. ART 1 in particular is historically interesting because it is an early artificial neural network model built substantially in a modular fashion leveraging the operational behavior of multiple different previously existing models. Wesley R. Elsberry (talk) 23:38, 3 January 2020 (UTC)[reply]

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Colored text

Why is there colored text in this article? This is the first time I've seen such text in a Wikipedia article. Is it even in line with formatting guidelines? I personally would vote for removing it and making all text black.--Zamomin (talk) 12:08, 23 August 2021 (UTC)[reply]