Design Of Inquiring SystemsBasic Books, 1971 - 288 pagina's |
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Pagina 26
... tion . A good example is the pattern - recognition machines . The " lowestâ form of these machines recognizes patterns only if they are exactly like a standard within a specified morphological range , for example , contain lines that ...
... tion . A good example is the pattern - recognition machines . The " lowestâ form of these machines recognizes patterns only if they are exactly like a standard within a specified morphological range , for example , contain lines that ...
Pagina 61
... tion systems in relatively simple terms , perhaps because the total amount of real information was small . The alternative designs consisted of mix- tures of talking and writing , of personal memory and written documents . Today , we ...
... tion systems in relatively simple terms , perhaps because the total amount of real information was small . The alternative designs consisted of mix- tures of talking and writing , of personal memory and written documents . Today , we ...
Pagina 97
... tion , the interest here is much more on the process of establishing agreement than in the structural details of the individual observational process . We can see that the great contributions of rationalism and empiricism were not their ...
... tion , the interest here is much more on the process of establishing agreement than in the structural details of the individual observational process . We can see that the great contributions of rationalism and empiricism were not their ...
Inhoudsopgave
Design and Inquiry | 3 |
Fact Nets | 19 |
The Anatomy of Goal Seeking | 42 |
Copyright | |
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activity agreement Anaxagoras aspect assertion axioms basic become behavior capable Carneades client components concept contingent truths cost create decision maker Democritean DENDRAL Descartes described design of inquiring determine discussion empiricist entity example existence experience fact nets formal language function given goals guarantor Hegel Hegelian Hence human hypothesis idea imagery implies indicative mood individual induction input intuition inventory Kant kind knowledge label last chapter Leibniz Leibnizian inquirer Lockean community Lockean inquiring systems logical mass spectrometer means measure of performance mind mood nature objective observer occur operations research optimal organic chemistry philosophical point of view priori produce properties question reality recognize relevant scientific scientist sector seems sense sentences simple Singerian inquiring system social specific Spinoza stooge stored strategy Suppose system design tautology teleological teleological behavior theory thesis tion understand Weltanschauung whole system