Date: 15-APR-93 The Fuzzy-Mail and NAFIPS-L mailing lists are now bidirectionally gatewayed to the comp.ai.fuzzy newsgroup. NAFIPS Fuzzy Logic Mailing List: This is a mailing list for the discussion of fuzzy logic, NAFIPS and related topics, located at the Georgia State University. The last time that this FAQ was updated, there were about 225 subscribers, located primarily in North America, as one might expect. Postings to the mailing list are automatically archived. The mailing list server itself is like most of those in use on the Internet. If you're already familiar with Internet mailing lists, the only thing you'll need to know is that the name of the server is listproc@listproc.gsu.edu and the name of the mailing list itself is nafips-l@listproc.gsu.edu If you're not familiar with this type of mailing list server, the easiest way to get started is to send the following message to listproc@listproc.gsu.edu: help You will receive a brief set of instructions by email within a short time. Once you have subscribed, you will begin receiving a copy of each message that is sent by anyone to nafips-l@listproc.gsu.edu, and any message that you send to that address will be sent to all of the other subscribers. Technical University of Vienna Fuzzy Logic Mailing List: This is a mailing list for the discussion of fuzzy logic and related topics, located at the Technical University of Vienna in Austria. The last time this FAQ was updated, there were about 980 subscribers. The list is slightly moderated (only irrelevant mails are rejected) and is two-way gatewayed to the aforementioned NAFIPS-L list and to the comp.ai.fuzzy internet newsgroup. Messages should therefore be sent only to one of the three media, although some mechanism for mail-loop avoidance and duplicate-message avoidance is activated. In addition to the mailing list itself, the list server gives access to some files, including archives and the "Who is Who in Fuzzy Logic" database that is currently under construction by Robert Fuller <rfuller@finabo.abo.fi>. There is also a WWW interface to the list at http://www.dbai.tuwien.ac.at/marchives/fuzzy-mail/index.html as well as a ftp://mira.dbai.tuwien.ac.at/pub/mlowner site to access such files as the whoiswhoinfuzzy file mentioned above. Like many mailing lists, this one uses Anastasios Kotsikonas's LISTPROC system. If you've used this kind of server before, the only thing you'll need to know is that the name of the server is listproc@dbai.tuwien.ac.at and the name of the mailing list is fuzzy-mail@dbai.tuwien.ac.at If you're not familiar with this type of mailing list server, the easiest way to get started is to send the following message to listproc@dbai.tuwien.ac.at: get fuzzy-mail info You will receive a brief set of instructions by email within a short time. Once you have subscribed, you will begin receiving a copy of each message that is sent by anyone to fuzzy-mail@dbai.tuwien.ac.at, and any message that you send to that address will be sent to all of the other subscribers. Fuzzy Logic in Japan: There are two mailing lists for fuzzy logic in Japan. Both forward many articles from the international mailing lists, but the other direction is not automatic. Asian Fuzzy Mailing System (AFMS): afuzzy@ea5.yz.yamagata-u.ac.jp To subscribe, send a message to aserver@ea5.yz.yamagata-u.ac.jp with your name and email address. Membership is restricted to within Asia as a general rule. The list is executed manually, and is maintained by Prof. Mikio Nakatsuyama, Department of Electronic Engineering, Yamagata University, 4-3-16 Jonan, Yonezawa 992 Japan, phone +81-238-22-5181, fax +81-238-24-2752, email nakatsu@ea5.yz.yamagata-u.ac.jp. All messages to the list have the Subject line replaced with "AFMS". The language of the list is English. Fuzzy Mailing List - Japan: fuzzy-jp@sys.es.osaka-u.ac.jp This is an unmoderated list, with mostly original contributions in Japanese (JIS-code). To subscribe, send subscriptions to the listserv fuzzy-jp-request@sys.es.osaka-u.ac.jp If you need to speak to a human being, send mail to the list owners, fuzzy-admin@tamlab.sys.es.osaka-u.ac.jp Itsuo Hatono and Motohide Umano of Osaka University. ================================================================Go Back Up