Analysis of a four-layer series-coupled perceptron
Block, H. D. | Knight, B. | Rosenblatt, F.
Rev. Modern Physics, 34 (1), 275-82
Outline for a logical theory of adaptive systems
Journal of the Association for Computing Machinery , July, [#3]:297-314.
Concept Formation: An Information Processing Problem
A model of human information processing during concept formation has been constructed, using a list processing, digital computer program. The program's input consists of descriptions of objects in terms of dimensions and values. The universe of objects is divided into two or more sets. The program attempts to form a decision rule, based upon the descriptions of the objects, which can be used to assign any previously presented or new object to its correct set. The program is a model for human information processing, rather than an artificial intelligence system.
The Evolutionary Method in Hill Climbing: Convergence Rates
Technical Report, Panoramic Research, Inc, Palo Alto, CA
Generalization and information storage in networks of adaline neurons
In Self-Organizing Systems 1962, pp 435â461.
Semantic Message Detection for Machine Translation, Using an Interlingua
In my view, the present "critical situation" in M.T., is not due to the fact that genuine Mechanical Translation is inherently impossible, as Bar-Hillel thinks, but to the fact that the mechanizable techniques at present being used to analyse language are not powerful enough to detect the message, or argument, of any particular text. Other papers from this conference online. See Table of Contents with links to online papers from the Proc. 1961 International Conference on Machine Translation of Languages and Applied Language Analysis (http://www.mt-archive.info/NPL-1961-TOC.htm). Proc. 1961 International Conference on Machine Translation of Languages and Applied Language Analysis, pp. 438-475, London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office, 1962.
A selected descriptor indexed bibliography to the literature on artificial intelligence
This listing is intended as an introduction to the literature on Artificial Intelligence, i.e., to the literature dealing with the problem of making machines behave intelligently. We have divided this area into categories and cross-indexed the references accordingly. Large bibliographies without some classification facility are next to useless. This particular field is still young, but there are already many instances in which workers have wasted much time in rediscovering (for better or for worse) schemes already reported. In the last year or two this problem has become worse, and in such a situation just about any information is better than none. This bibliography is intended to serve just that purpose-to present some information about this literature. The selection was confined mainly to publications directly concerned with construction of artificial problem-solving systems. Many peripheral areas are omitted completely or represented only by a few citations.IRE Trans. on Human Factors in Electronics, HFE-2, pages 39-55