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

Now showing items 281-300 of 2625

  • CAPRI: A Common Architecture for Distributed Probabilistic Internet Fault Diagnosis 

    Unknown author (2007-06-04)
    This thesis presents a new approach to root cause localization and fault diagnosis in the Internet based on a Common Architecture for Probabilistic Reasoning in the Internet (CAPRI) in which distributed, heterogeneous ...

  • Capture It, Name It, Own it: How to capture re-occurring patterns, name them and turn them into reusable functions via Emacs kbd-macros 

    Unknown author (MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, 1992-05)
    The purpose of this talk is not to teach you about Emacs or Emacs kbd-macros, though we will use both as examples. I can teach you everything there is to know about Emacs and kbd-macros in 5 minutes. There are literally ...

  • Capturing Intuitive Knowledge in Procedural Description 

    Unknown author (1976-12-01)
    Trying to capture intuitive knowledge is a little like trying to capture the moment between what just happened and what is about to happen. Or to quote a famous philosopher, "You can't put your foot in the same river ...

  • CARPS: A Program which Solves Calculus Word Problems 

    Unknown author (1968-07-01)
    A program was written to solve calculus word problems. The program, CARPS (CALculus Rate Problem Solver), is restricted to rate problems. The overall plan of the program is similar to Bobrow's STUDENT, the primary ...

  • CARTOON: A Biologically Motivated Edge Detection Algorithm 

    Unknown author (1982-06-01)
    Caricatures demonstrate that only a few significant "edges" need to be captured to convey the meaning of a complex pattern of image intensities. The most important of these "edges" are image intensity changes arising ...

  • Cascading Regularized Classifiers 

    Unknown author (2004-04-21)
    Among the various methods to combine classifiers, Boosting was originally thought as an stratagem to cascade pairs of classifiers through their disagreement. I recover the same idea from the work of Niyogi et al. to show ...

  • The Case for a Factored Operating System (fos) 

    Unknown author (2008-10-08)
    The next decade will afford us computer chips with 1,000 - 10,000 cores on a single piece of silicon. Contemporary operating systems have been designed to operate on a single core or small number of cores and hence are not ...

  • A Case for Fine-Grain Adaptive Cache Coherence 

    Unknown author (2012-05-22)
    As transistor density continues to grow geometrically, processor manufacturers are already able to place a hundred cores on a chip (e.g., Tilera TILE-Gx 100), with massive multicore chips on the horizon. Programmers now ...

  • A Case Study of a Young Child Doing Turtle Graphics in LOGO 

    Unknown author (1976-07-01)
    This paper explores some important issues with regard to using computers in education. It probes into the question of what programming ideas and projects will engage young children. In particular, a seven year old ...

  • Categorization in IT and PFC: Model and Experiments 

    Unknown author (2002-04-18)
    In a recent experiment, Freedman et al. recorded from inferotemporal (IT) and prefrontal cortices (PFC) of monkeys performing a "cat/dog" categorization task (Freedman 2001 and Freedman, Riesenhuber, Poggio, Miller ...

  • CAULDRONS: An Abstraction for Concurrent Problem Solving 

    Unknown author (1986-09-01)
    This research extends a tradition of distributed theories of mind into the implementation of a distributed problem solver. In this problem solver a number of ideas from Minsky's Society of Mind are implemented and are ...

  • Causal and Teleological Reasoning in Circuit Recognition 

    Unknown author (1979-09-01)
    This thesis presents a theory of human-like reasoning in the general domain of designed physical systems, and in particular, electronic circuits. One aspect of the theory, causal analysis, describes how the behavior ...

  • Causal Reasoning and Rationalization in Electronics 

    Unknown author (1978-09-01)
    This research attempts to formalize the type of causal arguments engineerings employ to understand circuit behavior. A causal argument consists of a sequence of changes to circuit quantities (called events), each of ...

  • Causal Reconstruction 

    Unknown author (1993-02-01)
    Causal reconstruction is the task of reading a written causal description of a physical behavior, forming an internal model of the described activity, and demonstrating comprehension through question answering. T his ...

  • Causal/Temporal Connectives: Syntax and Lexicon 

    Unknown author (1989-09-01)
    This report elucidates the linguistic representation of temporal relations among events. This involves examining sentences that contain two clauses connected by words like once, by the time, when, and before. Specifically, ...

  • Causes and Effects of Chaos 

    Unknown author (1990-12-01)
    Most of the recent literature on chaos and nonlinear dynamics is written either for popular science magazine readers or for advanced mathematicians. This paper gives a broad introduction to this interesting and rapidly ...

  • Cellular Automata 

    Unknown author (1970-06-01)
    This paper presents in order 1) a brief description of the results, 2) a definition of cellular automata, 3) discussion of previous work in this area by Von Neumann and Codd, and 4) details of how the prescribed behaviors ...

  • Certified Computation 

    Unknown author (2001-04-30)
    This paper introduces the notion of certified computation. A certified computation does not only produce a result r, but also a correctness certificate, which is a formal proof that r is correct. This can greatly enhance ...

  • CG2Real: Improving the Realism of Computer Generated Images using a Large Collection of Photographs 

    Unknown author (2009-07-15)
    Computer Graphics (CG) has achieved a high level of realism, producing strikingly vivid images. This realism, however, comes at the cost of long and often expensive manual modeling, and most often humans can still distinguish ...

  • CGOL - an Alternative External Representation For LISP users 

    Unknown author (MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, 1976-03)
    Advantages of the standard external representation of LISP include its simple definition, its economical implementation and its convenient extensibility. These advantages have been gained by trading off syntactic variety ...