 | 2002 - 608 lapas
...Computing is normally done by [a person] writing symbols on paper. ... I assume that the calculation is carried out on one-dimensional paper, ie, on a...squares. I shall also suppose that the number of symbols . . . is finite . . . The behaviour of the computer at any moment Is determined by the symbols which... | |
 | Fillia Makedon, Kurt Mehlhorn, T. Papatheodorou, P. Spirakis - 1986 - 340 lapas
...book. In elementary arithmetic the two-dimensional character of the paper is sometimes used. But such use is always avoidable, and I think that it will...one-dimensional paper, ie, on a tape divided into squares. I also suppose that the number of symbols which may be printed is finite." "The behaviour of the [human]... | |
 | Ming Li, Paul Vitanyi - 1997 - 670 lapas
...2-dimensional character of the paper is sometimes used. But such use is always avoidable, and I think it will be agreed that the two-dimensional character...computation is carried out on one-dimensional paper, on a tape divided into squares. I also suppose that the number of symbols which may be printed is finite.... | |
 | Arturo Sangalli - 204 lapas
...paper," wrote Turing.4 "We may suppose this paper is divided into squares like a child's arithmetic book. In elementary arithmetic the two-dimensional...number of symbols which may be printed is finite." Turing had in mind an ideal device which could manipulate certain symbols (recognize them, write them... | |
 | Christof Teuscher - 2004 - 580 lapas
...uses to the proposal that only one dimension is needed in the environment for computation. "I think it will be agreed that the two-dimensional character...one-dimensional paper, ie on a tape divided into squares." (p. 249). T\iring then discussed the nnmber of symbols needed for computation. He proposed that only... | |
 | Michèle Friend, Norma B. Goethe, Valentina S. Harizanov - 2007 - 290 lapas
...himself makes this analogy between machine learning and human observation explicit, when he writes: (T)he computation is carried out on one-dimensional...number of symbols which may be printed is finite. ...The difference from our point of view between the single and compound symbols is that the compound... | |
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Computing is normally done by writing certain symbols on paper. We may suppose this paper is divided into squares like a child's arithmetic book. In elementary arithmetic the two-dimensional character of the paper is sometimes used. But such a use is... 