 The behaviour of the computer at any moment is determined by the symbols which he is observing, and his " state of mind" at that moment. We may suppose that there is a bound B to the number of symbols or squares which the computer can observe at one moment....  Los Alamos Science - vii. lappuse2002Pilnskats - Par šo grāmatu
 | Gordon L. Shaw, G nther Palm - 1988 - 836 lapas
...with experience. We cannot tell at a glance whether 9999999999999999 and 999999999999999 are the same. The behaviour of the computer at any moment is determined...symbols which he is observing, and his " state of mind " at that moment. We may suppose that there is a bound B to the number of symbols or squares which... | |
 | Neil D. Jones - 1997 - 494 lapas
...at x = 2, y = 0. With this topology the symbols form a conditionally compact space. [Turing's note]. The behaviour of the computer at any moment is determined...symbols which he is observing, and his "state of mind" at that moment. We may suppose that there is a bound B to the number of symbols or squares which the... | |
 | 1997 - 294 lapas
..."Computable Numbers." Turing observed that the "behavior of the computer [a human doing calculations] at any moment is determined by the symbols which he is observing, and his 'state of mind' at that time."34 Continuing his description of a human computer, he wrote: "We know the state of the... | |
 | E.R. Griffor - 1999 - 724 lapas
...finite means". Considering the "computer" as an idealized human clerk, Turing argued that the "behavior of the computer at any moment is determined by the...symbols which he is observing, and his 'state of mind' at that moment", and specified that the number of "states of mind" should be finite, since "human memory... | |
 | Michael E. Hobart, Zachary S. Schiffman - 2000 - 324 lapas
...resemble human thought in two basic ways, for "the behavior of the computer [understood here as a person] at any moment is determined by the symbols which he is observing, and his 'state of mind' at that moment." In Turing's idealization the machine's symbols were situated discretely, one by one,... | |
 | R.O. Gandy, C.E.M. Yates - 2001 - 307 lapas
...with experience. We cannot tell at a glance whether 9999999999999999 and 999999999999999 are the same. The behaviour of the computer at any moment is determined...symbols which he is observing, and his " state of mind" at that moment. We may suppose that there is a bound B to the number of symbols or squares which the... | |
 | R. D. Tennent - 2002 - 308 lapas
...to Formal Language Theory. Springer Verlag, 1988. Chapter 8 State-Transition Diagrams The behavior of the computer at any moment is determined by the...symbols which he is observing and his "state of mind" at that moment. Alan M. Turing' One of the most basic paradigms in computing is that of a device being,... | |
 | Slava Gerovitch - 2004 - 386 lapas
...any computation performed by a human mathematician. He postulated that "the behavior of the [human] computer at any moment is determined by the symbols which he is observing, and his 'state of mind' at that moment." 70 He compared "a man in the process of computing a real number to a machine which... | |
 | James Moor - 2003 - 294 lapas
...472 WJ RAPAPORT computed.* Turing distinguished between a computing machine and a (human) computer: The behaviour of the computer at any moment is determined...symbols which he is observing, and his 'state of mind' at that moment. ... We may now construct a machine to do the work of this computer. To each state of... | |
 | Christof Teuscher - 2004 - 580 lapas
...then discussed how the behavior of a human computer is controlled during the process of calculation. "The behaviour of the computer at any moment is determined...symbols which he is observing, and his state of mind' at that moment" (p. 250). It is not entirely clear why Turing felt obliged to use quotation marks to... | |
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