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Most recent 11 results returned for keyword: Alan Turing (Search this on MAP)

Fabrice Lété : And we're all eagerly awaiting the movie The Imitation Game, which is supposed to start shooting in the... And we're all eagerly awaiting the movie The Imitation Game, which is supposed to start shooting in the Autumn starring Benedict Cumberbatch who could be great as Turing. Benedict Cumberbatch in line to play Alan Turing in The Imitation Game Sherlock star in talks to play tragic wartime codebreaker in Hollywood biopic 26 minutes ago - Via Reshared Post - View - Alexandre Keledjian : A BBC tv drama. Very good and totally unavailable as dvd, just old vhs format.  An Alan Turing biography... A BBC tv drama. Very good and totally unavailable as dvd, just old vhs format.  An Alan Turing biography. Watch the video: Breaking the Code: Biography of Alan Turing (Derek Jacobi, BBC, 1996) A biography of the English mathematician Alan Turing, who was one of the inventors of the digital computer and one of the key figures in the breaking of the ... 9 hours ago - Via Community - View - Josh Rose : Allen Ginsberg's reading list for his class "Literary History of the Beats," with a not-surprising emphasis... Allen Ginsberg's reading list for his class "Literary History of the Beats," with a not-surprising emphasis on American writers. http://exp.lore.com/post/50921009096/celestial-homework-a-reading-list-for-allen Celestial Homework – a reading list for Allen... Celestial Homework – a reading list for Allen Ginsberg’s class “The History of the Beats.” Complement with Carl Sagan’s reading list, the books Alan Turing checked out of his school library, and David... 9 hours ago - Via Google+ - View - Andrew Heard : Watch the video: Janna Levin on her book Madman Dreams of Turing Machines Janna Levin on her book Madman Dreams of Turing Machines, the story of two great mathematicians, Kurt Godel and Alan Turing. They were men who had the capaci... 16 hours ago - Via Google+ - View - New Books Network Daily : Alan Turing said that we could build a machine that could compute any computable sequence--a computer... Alan Turing said that we could build a machine that could compute any computable sequence--a computer. John von Neumann wanted to know if he was right. So did the U.S. military. And thus was the computer born. Dyson, Turing's Cathedral Alan Turing said that we could build a machine that could compute any computable sequence--a computer. John von Neumann wanted to know if he was right. So did the U.S. military. And thus was the computer born. 17 hours ago - Via Google+ - View - Alexandre Keledjian : Turing and the Apple logo This story never seems to die. Over Turing's centenary weekend the story that... Turing and the Apple logo This story never seems to die. Over Turing's centenary weekend the story that the Apple logo (the apple with a bite out) may be a reference to Turing and the poisoned apple it's alleged he committed suicide with cropped up all over the world. Typical articles claim that Steve Jobs enjoyed the myth and never debunked it despite the fact that the logos designer, Rob Janoff, categorically stated that he'd never heard of Alan Turing when he designed the logo.     Regular readers of this blog will know that I reported back in 2011 that Stephen Fry said on his BBC TV show QI that he'd asked Jobs about the Apple logo and Turing. Jobs replied “It isn't true, but God we wish it were!”  It seems though that this is one creation myth that isn't going to go away. We all just want the Apple logo to refer to Turing. It's appropriateness is even more extraordinary when you look at the old rainbow colored Apple logo, which could imply a reference to Turing's homosexuality. In fact the rainbow colors were used by Apple to simply point out that the Apple II supported color graphics. However, I don't think we're going to let the truth stand in the way of a good story anytime soon. QI XL Turing and the Apple Logo There was a large section devoted to Alan Turing in the BBC show QI XL (series 1 episode 13, broadcast Dec 2 2011), which features Stephen Fry and a panel of guests answering difficult but interesting... 20 hours ago - Via Reshared Post - View - arthur sun : Look at this GIF long enough and you can make the train change direction simply by thinking about it ... Look at this GIF long enough and you can make the train change direction simply by thinking about it http://bzfd.it/10eQwyKg 1 day ago - Via Reshared Post - View - Petr Klimovič : In 1952 Alan Turing, a british mathematician, logician, cryptanalyst, and computer scientist, wrote a... In 1952 Alan Turing, a british mathematician, logician, cryptanalyst, and computer scientist, wrote a paper which remains influential in computational biology today. He explained how stripes might form on a snake’s skin [and other patterns on animals], using the dispersion of two chemicals; an activator [red] and an inhibitor [yellow]. The activator causes the colouration, and the inhibitor inhibits it. Turing wrote a pair of equations which say that concentrations of the activator cause creation of more inhibitor, but that the inhibitor diffuses and spreads out more quickly than the activator. As shown in the animation, this causes the activator to form peaks with surrounding basins of inhibitor. The concentrations of the two chemicals quickly converge to a stripey pattern where the red activator is periodically in higher concentration than the yellow inhibitor. In 1952 Alan Turing, a british mathematician,... In 1952 Alan Turing, a british mathematician, logician, cryptanalyst, and computer scientist, wrote a paper which remains influential in computational biology today. He explained how stripes might... 2 days ago - Via Google+ - View - Moises Vargas : Tom M. Mitchell, Chair of the Machine Learning Department at Carnegie Mellon University, discusses Never... Tom M. Mitchell, Chair of the Machine Learning Department at Carnegie Mellon University, discusses Never-Ending Language Learner (NELL) — a computer program that runs 24 hours per day, forever, learning to read the web. He gave his lecture on the occasion of Princeton University’s centennial celebration of Alan Turing. Learn more at www.princeton.edu/turing http://aihub.net/tom-mitchell-never-ending-language-learning/ Tom Mitchell: Never Ending Language Learning - AI HUB A. I. HUB | Artificial Intelligence Resources For All Tom M. Mitchell, Chair of the Machine Learning Department at Carnegie Mellon University, discusses Never-Ending Language Learner (NELL) -- a computer program that runs 24 hours per day, forever, learning to read the web. 2 days ago - Via Reshared Post - View - Chris Yesse : Intelligence artificielle ..: http://www.fantomachie.org/forum/logique/alan-turing-programme-t127.html... Intelligence artificielle ..:                            http://www.fantomachie.org/forum/logique/alan-turing-programme-t127.html Dialogues fantomachiques : Alan Turing - Philip K. Dick - George Boole - Anaxagore - Jean Piaget - Bertrand Russell "..." Citations fantomachiques : Wittgenstein - Lovecraft - Newton - Anaximène - Binet - Alberoni "..." 2 days ago - Via Google+ - View - Beau Parry : There is still a lot to learn about A.I., though, and two of the greatest think tanks in the world are... There is still a lot to learn about A.I., though, and two of the greatest think tanks in the world are coming together to see if they can’t just crack the metaphorical code. NASA and Google have teamed up to launch the Quantum Artificial Intelligence Lab, to be hosted by the Ames Research center, where they’ll house a quantum computer that international researchers are encouraged to spend time with. The goal is to study quantum computing’s role in how an artificial system can adapt to learning. You can’t know what’s in a room unless you give it a door or a window, and they’re hoping the Lab offers insight previously untapped. It’s something people like Alan Turing are probably spinning in their graves over. The press release talks a bit about what makes designing smart computers so challenging, though the language is on a a sub-layman’s level that doesn’t really give any details about anything. Here’s the most useful paragraph as far as getting into what they’re working with: We’ve already developed some quantum machine learning algorithms. One produces very compact, efficient recognizers — very useful when you’re short on power, as on a mobile device. Another can handle highly polluted training data, where a high percentage of the examples are mislabeled, as they often are in the real world. And we’ve learned some useful principles: e.g., you get the best results not with pure quantum computing, but by mixing quantum and classical computing. Source: http://www.giantfreakinrobot.com/scifi/nasa-google-figure-artificial-intelligence.html 2 days ago - Via Reshared Post - View -