An Introduction to Artificial Intelligence: Can Computers Think? |
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Page ix
... Chapter 2 , we consider the properties of the commercial digital computer which we will use . In Chapter 3 , we turn to decision making . In Chapter 4 , we show that this methodology can be used to treat many common puzzles . In Chapter ...
... Chapter 2 , we consider the properties of the commercial digital computer which we will use . In Chapter 3 , we turn to decision making . In Chapter 4 , we show that this methodology can be used to treat many common puzzles . In Chapter ...
Page 94
Can Computers Think? Richard Bellman. CHAPTER EIGHT consciousness The universe was not made for consciousness . -Aldous Huxley 1. INTRODUCTION In this chapter we want to discuss some ideas about consciousness . Obviously consciousness is ...
Can Computers Think? Richard Bellman. CHAPTER EIGHT consciousness The universe was not made for consciousness . -Aldous Huxley 1. INTRODUCTION In this chapter we want to discuss some ideas about consciousness . Obviously consciousness is ...
Page 106
... chapter . ) We can make the existence of this instinct plausible on the grounds that the animal that can discern regularity , and hence irregularity , can predict , anticipate , and thus survive . Logical think- ing can be considered ...
... chapter . ) We can make the existence of this instinct plausible on the grounds that the animal that can discern regularity , and hence irregularity , can predict , anticipate , and thus survive . Logical think- ing can be considered ...
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actual algorithm analog computer answer applications approach approximate policies arithmetic artificial intelligence assumptions average outcome axioms behavior Bellman BIBLIOGRAPHY AND COMMENTS bility C. P. Smith chapter chess complex concept consider Control Processes criterion function deal dealer determine deterministic difficulty digital computer discussed draw a card drug dynamic programming effect example expected gain experience experimentation fast storage feasible fifteen puzzle foregoing functional equation fuzzy sets human idea important instinct interesting large number learning levels logic machine mathe mathematical analysis mathematical model mathematical problems mathematical theory mathematician matical mean methods minimize multistage decision processes observe operation optimal play optimal policy paradox particular path patient pattern recognition player possible precise priori probability distribution probability theory procedure puter puzzles question reasonable simple situations solve space stochastic approximation stochastic process structure talk tion transformation uncertainty unknown probability York
References to this book
The Bellman Continuum: A Collection of the Works of Richard E. Bellman Richard Ernest Bellman,Robert S. Roth No preview available - 1986 |