This repository is the official implementation of the Hybrid Self-Attention NEAT algorithm. It contains the code to reproduce the results presented in the original paper: https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s12530-023-09510-3
I was taking a look at your code in the "neat" package and couldn't help but notice that it's really similar to the stuff in the neat-python GitHub repo (https://github.com/CodeReclaimers/neat-python). But I couldn't find any mention of neat-python in your paper or on the GitHub page for your project.
I totally get that neat-python is under the 3-clause BSD license and anyone can use the code however they like. But it's usually a good move to give a shout-out to the code you've used, especially when it's a big chunk.
Just a suggestion - maybe consider mentioning that you've used some code from neat-python somewhere in your project page or future papers if it indeed was a big help in your work. It could clear up where the code came from and it's a nice nod to the authors of neat-python.
Thanks for considering, and keep up the good work!
Hi, I have tested this out in Colab and had no issues, however, when trying on my windows machine in anaconda I am getting the error ‘runner is not defined’
is this not designed for Windows or am I missing something?