「Turing」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)

Turing

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  • Park, is chaired by S. Barry Cooper, with Alan Turing's nephew Sir John Dermot Turing acting as TCAC
  • ouse, on 25 June 2010, he paid tribute to Alan Turing, and Gordon Brown's official apology for the s
  • The Man Who Knew Too Much: Alan Turing and the Invention of the Computer (2005)
  • and worked on the Pilot ACE computer with Alan Turing and others.
  • y three historical figures: mathematician Alan Turing and novelists Graham Greene and Joseph Heller
  • basic questions of the kind considered by Alan Turing, and of interdisciplinary developments related
  • butions of Charles Babbage, Ada Lovelace, Alan Turing, and others.
  • Researchers such as Turing and Konrad Zuse investigated the idea of using
  • He is the Director of the Turing Archive for the History of Computing, an exten
  • eferenced in memos dated from 1950 at the Alan Turing Archive .
  • Turing Award - Donald Knuth
  • Turing Award - Robert Floyd
  • Turing Award - Niklaus Wirth
  • Turing Award - A.J. Perlis
  • Turing Award - Robin Milner
  • Turing Award - John Backus
  • Turing Award - Richard Hamming
  • Turing Award - Douglas Engelbart
  • 1973 ACM Turing Award lecture.
  • Turing Award - Edgar F. Coddk
  • Turing Award - Kenneth E. Iverson
  • Turing Award - Maurice Vincent Wilkes
  • Turing Award - Edward Feigenbaum, Raj Reddy
  • Turing Award - C. A. R. Hoare
  • Turing Award - Ken Thompson, Dennis Ritchie
  • E. Allen Emerson, winner of the 2007 Turing Award
  • Ritchie's Turing Award lecture was titled "Reflections on Softw
  • hih Yao, a Chinese computer scientist and A.M. Turing Award laureate.
  • Clarke, Emerson, and Sifakis shared the 2007 Turing Award for their work on model checking.
  • TerraServer was the brainchild of the Turing Award winning researcher on database systems,
  • Robert Kahn: (2:25-2:35, 3:15-6:25, 6:55-) Turing Award winner.
  • well-known theoretical computer scientist and Turing Award winner.
  • doctoral student to graduate at Stanford under Turing Award winner and AI pioneer, John McCarthy.
  • the Royal Society in 1988 and received the ACM Turing Award in 1991.
  • He was awarded the Turing Award in 1966, according to the citation, for
  • In 1996, Pnueli received the Turing Award for seminal work introducing temporal lo
  • He won the 2007 A.M. Turing Award along with Edmund M. Clarke and Joseph S
  • Amongst many awards, he received the Turing Award in 1990, "for his pioneering work in org
  • ntist and cognitive scientist who received the Turing Award in 1971 for his major contributions to t
  • a Rajagopal "Raj" Reddy (born June 13, 1937) a Turing Award winner, is one of the early pioneers in
  • er the supervision of Juris Hartmanis, another Turing award winner at Cornell.
  • Ritchie and Ken Thompson jointly received the Turing Award for their development of generic operati
  • Liskov received the 2008 Turing Award from the ACM for her work in the design
  • theory of algorithms, for which he received a Turing Award in 1985, The Benjamin Franklin Medal in
  • ocke won the Eckert-Mauchly Award in 1985, ACM Turing Award in 1987, the National Medal of Technolog
  • for Computing Machinery as national lecturer, Turing Award chairman, member of the publications pla
  • o, with Juris Hartmanis, received the 1993 ACM Turing Award "in recognition of their seminal paper w
  • A. M. Turing Award, Association for Computing Machinery (19
  • The Turing Award, the "Nobel Prize of Computer Science",
  • He received the ACM Turing Award, the most prestigious award in computer
  • kis Theory and Practice Award and the 2002 ACM Turing Award, often called the Nobel Prize of Compute
  • (voice 0:45-1:15, face 1:00-1:15, 15:10-15:40) Turing Award-winning implementer of multitasking oper
  • He is also the only Indian to win the Turing Award.
  • mming languages and the first recipient of the Turing Award.
  • tore proposed by several researchers including Turing, Bauer and Hamblin, and first implemented in 1
  • The atrium of the Alan Turing Building
  • The Alan Turing Building at the University of Manchester
  • w phase in July 2007 with the move to the Alan Turing Building
  • School of Mathematics moved in to its new Alan Turing Building, where a lecture room is named in his
  • Davis (2000) says that Turing built a binary multiplier out of electromechan
  • To mark the 100th anniversary of Turing's birth, the Turing Centenary Advisory Committ
  • n Computability in Europe, and is Chair of the Turing Centenary Advisory Committee (TCAC) which is c
  • cted to issue a UK commemorative stamp for the Turing centenary.
  • ich is the case if the programming language is Turing complete).
  • It was Turing complete, with conditional branching, and prog
  • SSI is Turing complete.
  • uage with the normalization property cannot be Turing complete.
  • herefore programming model could be considered Turing complete.
  • -level grammars have actually been shown to be Turing complete.
  • ot, which was the first machine designed to be Turing complete?
  • Turing completeness
  • Turing completeness in SQL is implemented through pro
  • recursion theory, 0 can be used to denote the Turing degree of the partial computable functions.
  • ng been the focus of AI since the days of Alan Turing, directly tracing back to the work of Gottlob
  • recursive functions defined by Church, Kleene, Turing, etc. (See Indeterminacy in concurrent computa
  • Turing+ extended original Turing with processes and m
  • Turing had an important influence on computing, compu
  • Turing+ has been used to implement several production
  • les of this kind of hierarchical "glue" at The Turing Hub.
  • y recruits to Bletchley (the others being Alan Turing, Hugh Alexander, and Stuart Milner-Barry), who
  • Church then Turing identified the computational core of the incom
  • ulability" based on his λ calculus and by Alan Turing in the same year with his concept of Turing ma
  • written in Concurrent Euclid, was recoded to Turing+ in its MiniTunis implementation.
  • Working with an old college friend Alan Turing in 1948, he helped develop one of the first ch
  • part of the initiation activities of the Alan Turing Institute.
  • Thus this argument (as Turing intends) is invalid.
  • Turing is shown holding an apple-a symbol classically
  • Turing is shown holding an apple-a symbol classically
  • first name there; the two exceptions were Alan Turing, known as Prof, and F.A. Kendrick, who he was
  • In January 2005 he gave the IEE/BCS annual Turing Lecture in London on the subject of "Collabora
  • Computing of this kind that goes beyond the Turing Limit is called hypercomputation.
  • The (2,3) Turing machine also requires an infinite non-repeatin
  • All the observer needs to do is to prime the Turing machine to signal to p if and only if the Turi
  • A log space transducer (LST) is a type of Turing machine used for log-space reductions.
  • denote by U(e, x) the action of the universal Turing machine given a description number e and input
  • e solved in polynomial time by a probabilistic Turing machine but not a deterministic Turing machine
  • omputational complexity theory, an alternating Turing machine (ATM) is a non-deterministic Turing ma
  • It turns out that allowing the Turing machine to be nondeterministic does not add an
  • The decision problem of whether the Turing machine with index e will halt on every input
  • n of acceptance of a string by a probabilistic Turing machine can be defined in different ways.
  • apable of settling the halting problem, i.e. a Turing machine TEST(e) which given the description nu
  • Feynman showed that a classical Turing machine would presumably experience an exponen
  • Since λ lies in p's past, the Turing machine can signal (a solution) to p at any st
  • An alternating Turing machine in polynomial time with k alternations
  • An alternating Turing machine (or to be more precise, the definition
  • is a formal language for which there exists a Turing machine (or other computable function) which w
  • A Turing machine solves a range problem if, for any x,
  • if the Turing machine has halted, then write 1 on the first
  • In computer science, a turmite is a Turing machine which has an orientation as well as a
  • is a formal language for which there exists a Turing machine which will, when presented with any fi
  • ith some kind of control mechanism to obtain a Turing machine powerful grammatical device.
  • fter receiving it, it will iterate the desired Turing machine for that many steps, and accept or rej
  • . Hennie and R. E. Stearns showed that given a Turing machine Mα that halts on input x within N step
  • mputationally equivalent to a nondeterministic Turing machine restricted to the portion of the tape
  • It differs from a Turing machine in that while the tape is initially co
  • boundary k is the sequence of the states of a Turing machine in which it is at the moments when its
  • only if it can be solved by a nondeterministic Turing machine in polynomial time.
  • It is easy to see that this Turing machine will generate all and only the sentent
  • n be shown to be in NL, as a non-deterministic Turing machine can guess the next node of the path, w
  • g acceptance is unchanged: a non-deterministic Turing machine accepts a string if, when the machine
  • Wolfram described a universal 2-state 5-color Turing machine, and conjectured that a particular 2-s
  • Given some Turing machine, it is possible to create an unrestric
  • s (abbreviated ZM, and also called Accelerated Turing machine, ATM) are a hypothetical computational
  • ivalent with a linear bounded nondeterministic Turing machine, also called a linear bounded automato
  • model of computers that actually exist than a Turing machine, whose definition assumes unlimited ta
  • results in complexity, the smallest universal Turing Machine, and the shortest axiom for propositio
  • Fuchs was a member of the bands Turing Machine, The Juan MacLean, !!! and Maserati an
  • achine, a pushdown automaton or a full-fledged Turing machine, a state is a particular set of instru
  • maller ordinals in such a way that a computer ( Turing machine, say) can manipulate them (and, essent
  • An artistic representation of a Turing Machine.
  • The best-known example is the Turing machine.
  • llowing article is a supplement to the article Turing machine.
  • each of its computers could be simulated by a Turing machine.
  • y simple computational model equivalent to the Turing machine.
  • uivalent in computational power to a universal Turing machine.
  • that Conway's Game of Life could function as a Turing machine.
  • hich is known to be undecidable by an ordinary Turing machine.
  • band Pitchblende; this band would later become Turing Machine.
  • computers are usually of the form of a simple Turing machine; there is analogous hardware, in the f
  • Or can deterministic Turing machines efficiently simulate all probabilisti
  • ms of Alonzo Church's lambda calculus and Alan Turing's Turing machines provided mathematical abstra
  • similar to the Church-Kleene ordinal, but for Turing machines with oracles.
  • ce δ is built up from what we have assumed are Turing machines as well then it too must have a descr
  • . Brady considered the idea of two-dimensional Turing machines with an orientation and called them "
  • r similar to the Church-Kleene ordinal but for Turing machines with oracles.
  • the set of all problems that can be solved by Turing machines using at most t(n) space for some fun
  • e invented in 1986 and declared "equivalent to Turing machines".
  • Prof. Dr. Kees Schouhamer Immink, Turing Machines, Netherlands
  • In the case of these types of Turing Machines, the only movement is to the right.
  • As in the definition of Turing machines, it possesses a tape made up of cells
  • (i.e. that it can efficiently simulate quantum Turing machines, some arbitrary quantum circuit or si
  • ows computations that cannot be implemented by Turing Machines, as seen above.
  • The park contains the Alan Turing memorial statue, which depicts the "father of
  • numents elsewhere in the city include the Alan Turing Memorial situated in Sackville Park, adjacent
  • barrister from Stockport, who set up the Alan Turing Memorial Fund in order to raise the necessary
  • Twinn worked with Turing on breaking the German Naval Enigma.
  • Laboratory in 1946, where he worked with Alan Turing on the ACE computer project.
  • The Turing Option, with Harry Harrison, Warner Books, New
  • The Turing programming language is a direct descendant of
  • ilosophy of SP/k was a strong influence on the Turing programming language.
  • Concurrent Euclid programming language and the Turing programming language.
  • Holt was one of the original developers of the Turing programming language, Grok programming languag
  • In 1936 and 1937 Alonzo Church and Alan Turing respectively, published independent papers sho
  • ke the challenge of designing a UTM exactly as Turing specified see the article by Davies in Copelan
  • e smallest letters in those two alphabets) are Turing tarpits, esoteric programming languages that a
  • He has published several papers on Alan Turing's Turing Test and Turing's the mathematical Tu
  • Note that the Turing test is used to evaluate a machine's capabilit
  • Other Turing Test approaches include a simple problem, or a
  • fiction; one published example is the 1993 The Turing Test short story.)
  • comment that "He provides a rationale for the Turing test which knits together the motivational rem
  • The Turing Test matches computer scientist judges against
  • The Turing Test is a BBC Books original novel written by
  • by Mondrian was an early implementation of the Turing Test and an example of the use of digital comp
  • behaviour', an argument which anticipates the Turing test published in 1950 to test a machine's cap
  • include Chair, mathematician S. Barry Cooper, Turing's biographer Andrew Hodges; Wendy Hall, first
  • ram's output has been produced by a human (the Turing test).
  • a, which competed in the internationally known Turing test, for the coveted Loebner Prize.
  • nding, origin of language, lateralization, the Turing test, distributed cognition, scientometrics, a
  • trand Russell's "On Denoting" (1905), and Alan Turing's "Computing Machinery and Intelligence" (1950
  • e of humanness in the world's first restricted Turing test.
  • The Turing Test: The Elusive Standard of Artificial Intel
  • Parsing the Turing Test: Philosophical and Methodological Issues
  • es is perhaps best known as the author of Alan Turing: The Enigma, the story of the British computer
  • ialised codebreaking machines designed by Alan Turing, the so-called "bombes", were ready for use.
  • al acting career playing the lead role of Alan Turing, the gay mathematician, in the play Breaking t
  • tures, differential equations proposed by Alan Turing to explain how chemical reactions could create
  • of the members of the Berlin committee, began turing towards communism.
  • Turing used seven symbols { A, C, D, R, L, N, ; } to
  • The mathematician Alan Turing was born there in 1912.
  • Turing+ was explicitly designed to replace Concurrent
  • A frequent misconception is that Turing was a key figure in the design of Colossus; th
  • ssity for Optimum programming (favored by Alan Turing) was to be minimised, "because it tended to be
  • nd sentenced to 2 years' hard labour, and Alan Turing was convicted under it and sentenced to chemic
  • Some, but not all, of the features of Turing+ were eventually subsumed into Object-Oriented
  • bridge, where the computer room is named after Turing, who became a student there in 1931 and a Fell
  • assed the 30% mark - the threshold set by Alan Turing, who devised the Turing Test in 1950 on which
  • r of modern computing, Tommy Flowers; and Alan Turing, who probably saved Britain by breaking the En
  • The Turing Year is coordinated by the Turing Centenary Ad
  • The Alan Turing Year, 2012, will be a celebration of the life