Browsing Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Lab (CSAIL) by Title

Now showing items 141-160 of 2625

  • ARBAC Policy for a Large Multi-National Bank 

    Unknown author (2011-04-27)
    Administrative role-based access control (ARBAC) is the first comprehensive administrative model proposed for role-based access control (RBAC). ARBAC has several features for designing highly expressive policies, but current ...

  • The Architect's Collaborator: Toward Intelligent Tools for Conceptual Design 

    Unknown author (2001-01-01)
    In early stages of architectural design, as in other design domains, the language used is often very abstract. In architectural design, for example, architects and their clients use experiential terms such as "private" ...

  • An Architecture for Online Affordance-based Perception and Whole-body Planning 

    Unknown author (2014-03-16)
    The DARPA Robotics Challenge Trials held in December 2013 provided a landmark demonstration of dexterous mobile robots executing a variety of tasks aided by a remote human operator using only data from the robot's sensor ...

  • ARIADNE: Pattern-Directed Inference and Hierarchical Abstraction in Protein Structure Recognition 

    Unknown author (1987-05-01)
    There are many situations in which a very detailed low-level description encodes, through a hierarchical organization, a recognizable higher-order pattern. The macro-molecular structural conformations of proteins exhibit ...

  • Arithmetic in LISP 1.5 

    Unknown author (1961-04-01)
    As of the present, the following parts of LISP 1.5 are working. This is an excerpt from the forth coming LISP 1.5 Programmer's Manual.

  • Arithmetic Shifting Considered Harmful 

    Unknown author (1976-09-01)
    For more than a decade there has been great confusion over the semantics of the standard "arithmetic right shift" instruction. This confusion particularly afflicts authors of computer reference handbooks and of ...

  • The Arithmetic-Statement Pseudo-Ops: .I and .F 

    Unknown author (1969-08-01)
    This is a feature of MIDAS which facilitates the rapid writing and debugging of programs involving much numerical calculation. The statements used are ALGOL-like and easy to interpret.

  • ARLO: Another Representation Language Offer 

    Unknown author (1986-10-01)
    This paper describes ARLO, a representation language loosely modelled after Greiner and Lenant's RLL-1. ARLO is a structure-based representation language for describing structure-based representation languages, including ...

  • The Art of Snaring Dragons 

    Unknown author (1974-11-01)
    DRAGONs are formidable problems in elementary mechanics not amenable to solution by naﶥ formula cranking. What is the intellectual weaponry one needs to snare a Dragon? To snare a Dragon one brings to mind an heuristic ...

  • The Art of the Interpreter of the Modularity Complex (Parts Zero, One, and Two) 

    Unknown author (1978-05-01)
    We examine the effects of various language design decisions on theprogramming styles available to a user of the language, with particular emphasis on the ability to incrementally construct modular systems. At each ...

  • The Art of the Propagator 

    Unknown author (2009-01-26)
    We develop a programming model built on the idea that the basic computational elements are autonomous machines interconnected by shared cells through which they communicate. Each machine continuously examines the cells it ...

  • Artificial Intelligence -- A Personal View 

    Unknown author (1976-03-01)
    The goal of A.I. is to identify and solve useful information processing problems. In so doing, two types of theory arise. Here, they are labelled Types 1 and 2, and their characteristics are outlined. This discussion creates ...

  • Artificial Intelligence and Robotics 

    Unknown author (1984-02-01)
    Since Robotics is the field concerned with the connection of perception to action, Artificial Intelligence must have a central role in Robotics if the connection is to be intelligent. Artificial Intelligence addresses ...

  • Artificial Intelligence Approaches to Medical Diagnosis 

    Unknown author (MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, 1974-03)
    The differential diagnosis of hematuria, blood in the urine, is studied from the point of view of identifying crucial structures and processes in medical diagnosis. The thesis attempts to fit the problem of medical diagnosis ...

  • The Artificial Intelligence of Hubert L. Dreyfus: A Budget of Fallacies 

    Unknown author (1968-01-01)
    In December 1965 a paper by Hubert Dreyfus revived the old game of generating curious arguments for and against Artificial Intelligence. Dreyfus hit top form in September 1967 with an explanation in the Review of ...

  • Artificial Intelligence Progress Report 

    Unknown author (1972-01-01)
    Research at the Laboratory in vision, language, and other problems of intelligence. This report is an attempt to combine a technical progress report with an exposition of our point of view about certain problems in the ...

  • Artificial Intelligence, Language and the Study of Knowledge 

    Unknown author (1975-07-01)
    This paper studies the relationship of Artificial Intelligence to the study of language and the representation of the underlying knowledge which supports the comprehension process. It develops the view that intelligence ...

  • Aspects of the Rover Problem 

    Unknown author (MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, 1982-12)
    The basic task of a rover is to move about automonously in an unknown environment. A working rover must have the following three subsystems which interact in various ways: 1) locomotion--the ability to move, 2) perception--the ...

  • Assessment and Documentation of a Children's Computer Laboratory 

    Unknown author (1977-09-01)
    This research will thoroughly document the experiences of a small number of 5th grade children in an elementary school computer laboratory, using LOGO, an advanced computer language designed for children. Four groups ...

  • Assigning Hierarchical Descriptions to Visual Assemblies of Blocks with Occlusion 

    Unknown author (MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, 1975-10)
    This memo describes a program for parsing simple two-dimensional piles of blocks into plausible nested subassemblies. Each subassembly must be one of a few types known to the program, such as stack, tower, or arch. Each ...