Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Lab (CSAIL): Recent submissions

Now showing items 681-700 of 2625

  • A Program to Output Stored Pictures 

    Unknown author (MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, 1972-06)
    A program called LPTSEE has been written for use with the MIT vision system. LPTSEE makes use of the overprint capability of the line printer to allow the user to output a stored picture image.

  • Using the Vidisector and the Store Picture Facility 

    Unknown author (MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, 1972-06)
    The stored picture facility (FAKETV) allows LISP users, and to some extent machine language users, to access a library of stored images rather than live vidisector scenes. The vidisector functions in LISP have been slightly ...

  • A Vision Potpourri 

    Unknown author (MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, 1972-06)
    This paper discusses some recent changes and additions to the vision system. Among the additions are the ability to use visual feedback when trying to acurately position an object and the ability to use the arm as a sensory ...

  • Visual Position Extraction Using Stereo Eye Systems with a Relative Rotational Motion Capability 

    Unknown author (MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, 1972-01)
    This paper discusses the problem of context-free position estimation using a stereo vision system with moveable eyes. Exact and approximate equations are developed linking position to measureable quantities of the image-space, ...

  • Understanding Scenes With Shadows 

    Unknown author (MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, 1971-11)
    The basic problem of this research is to find methods which will enable a program to construct a three dimensional interpretation from the line drawing of a scene, where the scene may have shadows and various degeneracies. ...

  • Progress in Extending the VIRGIN Program 

    Unknown author (MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, 1971-09)
    The VIRGIN program will interpret pictures of simple scenes. This paper describes a program, SINNER, which will deal with picture which contain cracks and shadows. In addition to handling pictures of this richer world, ...

  • Finding the Skeleton of a Brick* 

    Unknown author (MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, 1973-03)
    TC-SKELETON's duty is to help find the dimensions of brick shaped objects by searching for sets of three complete edges, on for each dimension. The program was originally written by Patrick Winston, and then was refined ...

  • The FINDSPACE Problem 

    Unknown author (MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, 1971-08-03)
    The FINDSPACE problem is that of establishing a volume in space where an object of specified dimensions will fit. The problem seems to have two subproblems: the hypothesis generation problem of finding a likely spot to ...

  • Resolving Visual Ambiguity with a Probe 

    Unknown author (MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, 1971-07)
    The eye-hand robot at the Artificial Intelligence Laboratory now possesses the ability to occasionally copy simple configurations of blocks, using spare parts about whose presence it knows. One problem with which it cannot ...

  • The Binford-Horn LINEFINDER 

    Unknown author (MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, 1971-07)
    This paper briefly describes the processing performed in the course of producing a line drawing from vidisector information.

  • Wandering About the Top of the Robot 

    Unknown author (MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, 1971-07)
    Part I of this paper describes some of the new functions in the system. The discussion is seasoned here and there with parenthetical code fragments that may be ignored by readers unfamiliar with PLANNER. Part II discussed ...

  • What Corners Look Like 

    Unknown author (MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, 1971-06)
    An algorithm is presented which provides a way of telling what a given trihedral corner will look like if viewed from a particular angle. The resulting picture is a junction of two or more lines each labelled according to ...

  • Two Problems in Analyzing Scenes 

    Unknown author (MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, 1971-06)
    This paper is based on a B.S. thesis supervised by Patrick Winston. It deals with some previously unexplored problems in the analysis of visual scenes. The scenes consist of two dimensional line drawings of simple objects ...

  • Applications of Circular Array Sensors 

    Unknown author (MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, 1980-04)
    The application of the Reticon RO-64 annular photo-diode array to the task of optical tracking of special targets, direct optical focusing, and automatic printed circuit board inspection were studied. In order to facilitate ...

  • Suggestions for Genetic A.I. 

    Unknown author (MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, 1980-02)
    This paper presents suggestions for "Genetic A.I.": an attempt to model the genesis of intelligence in human infants, particularly as described by Piaget's theory of the Sensorimotor period. The paper includes a synopsis ...

  • Formalizing the Expertise of the Assembly Language Programmer 

    Unknown author (MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, 1980-09)
    A novel compiler strategy for generating high quality code is described. The quality of the code results from reimplementing the program in the target language using knowledge of the program's behavior. The research is a ...

  • Operating the Lisp Machine 

    Unknown author (MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, 1981-04)
    This document is a draft copy of a portion of the Lisp Machine window system manual. It is being published in this form now to make it available, since the complete window system manual is unlikely to be finished in the ...

  • The Use of Thread Memory in Amnesic Aphasia and Concept Learning.(note 0) 

    Unknown author (MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, 1979-09-05)
    We propose a new type of semantic memory, called thread memory. The primitives of this memory are threads, defined as keyed multilink, loop-free chains, which link semantic nodes. All links run from superordinate categories ...

  • Lisp Machine Choice Facilities 

    Unknown author (MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, 1981-06)
    This document is a draft copy of a portion of the Lisp Machine window system manual. It is being published in this form now to make it available, since the complete window system manual is unlikely to be finished in the ...

  • Conceptual Phrases and Deterministic English Parsing 

    Unknown author (MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, 1979-08)
    The grammar of many of the lower-level constituents of grammatical structures in English has not been a area of exciting new linguistic discovery, in contrast with study of clause-level constituents. The syntax of these ...