Intelligence: The Eye, the Brain, and the ComputerAddison-Wesley, 1987 - 331 sivua This book treats the question of how far we have come in understanding intelligence and in duplicating it mechanically. The major facets of intelligence--reasoning, vision, language and learning are discussed as an approach to contrasting biological intelligence with current computer realizations. |
Sisältö
Part | 1 |
The Computer | 39 |
Limitations on the Computational Ability of a Physical Device | 49 |
Tekijänoikeudet | |
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ability algorithms animal approach Artificial Intelligence assigned bananas basic belief busy beaver cells Chapter Cognitive color complex COMPUTATIONAL VISION concept cone cells corresponding cortex database described device discussed edge example expert systems feature FIGURE formal function given goal heuristic human brain indicates INDUCTIVE REASONING input intelligent behavior intensity knowledge label lateral inhibition learning logical match mechanisms memory monkey MYCIN natural language nerve neural neurons node objects obtain operations optic flow organisms paradigm parameters partitioning pattern perception performance physical pixel predicate prob probability problem solving procedure production PROLOG proposition question REASONING AND PROBLEM represent representation retina rules SCENE ANALYSIS semantic sensory sentence sequence shown in Fig solution space specific structure symbols techniques texture theory threshold tion Turing machine understanding visual cortex visual system Wernicke's area York