Artificial Intelligence.

[NNadir]

I'm reading a paper in the journal Engineering Applications of Artificial Intelligence 21(2008)1389–1396 entitled "Particles warm optimization for biomass-fuelled systems with technical
constraints"

OK.

If you come from Spain, like the authors, I guess you can spell "fueled" like a "furiner Britisher" guy, although it would be better if you spoke English.

But consider this sentence:

It is composed an electrolyte metallic oxide, no porous and good conductive, it can be manufactured indifferent geometric setups(planar,tubular,
monolithic, etc.)and it is characterized fundamentally by their
high operating temperature

Somebody get these guys an editor. "no porous?" "good conductive?"

We also need to talk about semicolons and possessive pronoun number agreement.

[kentauros]

1. Okay, so this isn't the processor or "brain" you're talking about

but some kind of fuel-cell perhaps?

Yes, the translation is convoluted. Maybe someone used Babelfish instead of a human translator ;)

[Swede]

2. Sounds like Jinglish.

:shrug:

[aePrime]

3. Hrm.

Shouldn't that be Particle Swarm?

My computer science graduate work is in AI. :hi:

[NNadir]

4. Actually, I think that error is mine. The name cut and pasted oddly and I had to space some words.

Here I am, the critic!

:blush:

[Richardo]

5. Give them a break - they wrote it between 1389 and 1396

Spelling conventions have changed a lot since then. :)

[NNadir]

6. I'm probably being way too intolerant, especially for someone who spells as badly as I do.