Browsing MIT by Title

Now showing items 61-80 of 2625

  • Advanced Programming Language Features for Executable Design Patterns "Better Patterns Through Reflection 

    Unknown author (2002-03-22)
    The Design Patterns book [GOF95] presents 24 time-tested patterns that consistently appear in well-designed software systems. Each pattern is presented with a description of the design problem the pattern addresses, as ...

  • Advancing Computational Models of Narrative 

    Belief Dynamics; Whitman Richards (2009-12-17)
    Report of a Workshop held at the Wylie Center, Beverly, MA, Oct 8-10 2009

  • Advice on the Fast-paced World of Electronics 

    Unknown author (MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, 1974-05)
    This paper is a reprint of a sketch of an electronic-circuit-designing program, submitted a a Ph.D. proposal. It describes the electronic design problem with respect to the classic trade-off between expertise and generality. ...

  • Aeolus Reference Manual 

    Unknown author (2012-09-14)
    This document describes the interface that the Aeolus information flow platform provides for users who are implementing applications using Java. The document explains how the Aeolus features are made available by means of ...

  • Aeroacoustics on Non-Dedicated Workstations 

    Unknown author (1995-04-01)
    The simulation of subsonic aeroacoustic problems such as the flow-generated sound of wind instruments is well suited for parallel computing on a cluster of non-dedicated workstations. Simulations are demonstrated which ...

  • Affine Matching with Bounded Sensor Error: A Study of Geometric Hashing and Alignment 

    Unknown author (1991-08-01)
    Affine transformations are often used in recognition systems, to approximate the effects of perspective projection. The underlying mathematics is for exact feature data, with no positional uncertainty. In practice, ...

  • AFL-1: A Programming Language for Massively Concurrent Computers 

    Unknown author (1986-11-01)
    Computational models are arising is which programs are constructed by specifying large networks of very simple computational devices. Although such models can potentially make use of a massive amount of concurrency, ...

  • Against Direct Perception 

    Unknown author (1980-03-01)
    Central to contemporary cognitive science is the notion that mental processes involve computations defined over internal representations. This notion stands in sharp contrast with another prevailing view ??e direct ...

  • Agent Organization and Request Propagation in the Knowledge Plane 

    Unknown author (2007-07-26)
    In designing and building a network like the Internet, we continue to face the problems of scale and distribution. In particular, network management has become an increasingly difficult task, and network applications often ...

  • Agent Organization in the Knowledge Plane 

    Unknown author (2008-06-11)
    In designing and building a network like the Internet, we continue to face the problems of scale and distribution. With the dramatic expansion in scale and heterogeneity of the Internet, network management has become an ...

  • An AI Approach to English Morphemic Analysis 

    Unknown author (1971-02-01)
    This paper illustrated an approach toward understanding natural language through the techniques of artificial intelligence. It explores the structure of English word-endings both morpho-graphemically and semantically. It ...

  • AI Based Personal Learning Environments: Directions for Long Term Research 

    Unknown author (1976-12-01)
    The application of artificial intelligence (AI) techniques to the design of personal learning environments is an enterprise of both theoretical and practical interest. In the short term, the process of developing and ...

  • AI Lab Faculty 

    Unknown author (MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, 1992-09)
    This document is meant to introduce new graduate students in the MIT AI Lab to the faculty members of the laboratory and their research interests. Each entry consists of the faculty member's picture, if available, some ...

  • Algebraic Functions For Recognition 

    Unknown author (1994-01-01)
    In the general case, a trilinear relationship between three perspective views is shown to exist. The trilinearity result is shown to be of much practical use in visual recognition by alignment --- yielding a direct method ...

  • An Algorithm for Bootstrapping Communications 

    Unknown author (2001-08-13)
    I present an algorithm which allows two agents to generate a simple language based only on observations of a shared environment. Vocabulary and roles for the language are learned in linear time. Communication is robust and ...

  • An Algorithm for Group Formation and Maximal Independent Set in an Amorphous Computer 

    Unknown author (1998-02-01)
    Amorphous computing is the study of programming ultra-scale computing environments of smart sensors and actuators cite{white-paper}. The individual elements are identical, asynchronous, randomly placed, embedded and ...

  • An Algorithm for Parsing Flow Graphs 

    Unknown author (1984-03-01)
    This report describes research about flow graphs - labeled, directed, acyclic graphs which abstract representations used in a variety of Artificial Intelligence applications. Flow graphs may be derived from flow ...

  • Alignment by Maximization of Mutual Information 

    Unknown author (1995-03-01)
    A new information-theoretic approach is presented for finding the pose of an object in an image. The technique does not require information about the surface properties of the object, besides its shape, and is robust ...

  • The Alignment of Objects with Smooth Surfaces 

    Unknown author (1988-07-01)
    This paper examines the recognition of rigid objects bounded by smooth surfaces using an alignment approach. The projected image of such an object changes during rotation in a manner that is difficult to predict. A ...

  • The Alignment of Objects With Smooth Surfaces: Error Analysis of the Curvature Method 

    Unknown author (1991-11-01)
    The recognition of objects with smooth bounding surfaces from their contour images is considerably more complicated than that of objects with sharp edges, since in the former case the set of object points that generates ...