Titlebook: Artificial intelligence - When do machines take over?; Klaus Mainzer Book 20201st edition Springer-Verlag GmbH Germany, part of Springer N

syring

A Short History of the AI,clockwork that was built into a human doll. His “androids” play the piano, draw pictures and write sentences. The French physician and philosopher J. O. de Lamettrie sums up the concept of life and automata in the age of mechanics: “The human body is a machine that stretches its (drive) spring itsel

步兵

Logical Thinking Becomes Automatic,ent 1 + 3 = 4 ∧ 4 = 2 + 2. In arithmetic, this leads to the true conclusion 1 + 3 = 4 ∧ 4 = 2 + 2→1 + 3 = 2 + 2. But, in general, the conclusion . ∧ . → . is not true? On the other hand, the conclusion . ∧ . → . logically generally valid, since for the insertion of any true or false statements for .

constitute

Systems Become Experts,ion of an expert system. There are two types of knowledge. One kind of knowledge concerns the facts of the field of application, which are recorded in textbooks and journals. Equally important is the practice in the respective area of application as knowledge of the second kind. It is heuristic know

激怒

Computers Learn to Speak, about the recognition or classification of rules with regard to their applicability in situations. In the simplest case, the equality of two symbol structures must be determined, as determined by the EQUAL function in the LISP programming language for symbol lists. An extension exists if terms and

Gene408

Algorithms Simulate Evolution, are used. In the nucleic acid language, a hierarchy of different language layers can be distinguished, starting at the lowest level of the nucleotides with the basic symbols A, C, G, T or U to the highest level of the genes in which the complete genetic information of a cell is stored. Each interme

Obituary

Intercept

指令

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-59717-0Abstract machine; Big Data; ELIZA; Industry 4; 0; Intelligent Systems; AI; LISP; Natural Intelligence; Neural

arcane

Presbyopia

Neuronal Networks Simulate Brains, their ability to cognition, emotion and consciousness. The term cognition (lat. cognoscere for “to recognize”, “to perceive”, “to know”) is used to describe abilities such as perception, learning, thinking, memory and language. Which synaptic signal processing processes underlie these processes? Which neuronal subsystems are involved?