Machine Intelligence and Robotics: Report of the NASA Study Group : Final Report |
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Page 442
Once the outline is completed , in this simpleminded model of mathematics , then one goes back to try to “ make rigorous ” the steps of the proof , i.e. , to replace them by chains of argument using genuine rules of inference .
Once the outline is completed , in this simpleminded model of mathematics , then one goes back to try to “ make rigorous ” the steps of the proof , i.e. , to replace them by chains of argument using genuine rules of inference .
Page 448
... the discovered rule is likely to be useful beyond the immediate experience . If the extension fails to be consistent with new data , one might be able to make small changes in the rules and , generally , one may be able ...
... the discovered rule is likely to be useful beyond the immediate experience . If the extension fails to be consistent with new data , one might be able to make small changes in the rules and , generally , one may be able ...
Page 265
... programs , and formalized rules . They are all expressions of the rationalization of life , in which human beings become simply the agents or carriers of a universalistic system of orderly relations of means to ends .
... programs , and formalized rules . They are all expressions of the rationalization of life , in which human beings become simply the agents or carriers of a universalistic system of orderly relations of means to ends .
Page 287
The most elementary ones are unconditional : a rule for operator selection or for element selection . The latter is often accomplished by keeping an ... The simplest rules have been given names . Thus , if the list is last - in - first ...
The most elementary ones are unconditional : a rule for operator selection or for element selection . The latter is often accomplished by keeping an ... The simplest rules have been given names . Thus , if the list is last - in - first ...
Page 289
In logic , for instance , important rules of inference , such as modus ponens , take two inputs and deliver a single output : from a and a ) b infer b . Thus we can have multiple inputs for an operator .
In logic , for instance , important rules of inference , such as modus ponens , take two inputs and deliver a single output : from a and a ) b infer b . Thus we can have multiple inputs for an operator .
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