Sentence examples for implement a memory from inspiring English sources
Cooke and Whately were also excited to see one team implement a "memory palace" – in which you try to link the words to objects in a room.
Algorithms are devised to systematically apply the values given in DVB-S2 to implement a memory mapping scheme, which allows for 360 functional units (FUs) to be used in decoding and supports both normal and short frames.
In this paper, we study synchronous interrupts and show their usefulness by implementing a memory allocator.
As this is in conflict with experimental evidence, in particular with the increased survival probability of a percept after prolonged stimulus removal (blanking), we consider a third model that implicitly implements a memory state in its dynamics.
On the other hand, it can implement a sequential memory access pattern, in which all the data values of the row of the block under processing are loaded into the FIFOs in N subsequent memory accesses.
Modern, powerful Field Programmable Gate Arrays (FPGAs) form an important part of the system architecture, and the combinatorial problem of pattern recognition is solved by 8000 standard-cell ASICs used to implement an Associative Memory architecture.
Our requirement then is to implement a (linearly) decaying memory, i.e., if a v-agent does not see the c-agent for a while, the v-agent forgets the criminal.
Equally, a trace implemented by temporally extended cell firing in a local cortical attractor could implement a short-term memory of previous neuronal firing (Rolls 2008).
By implementing a two-memory storage system, we can provide two logical ports into the target image array.
In addition, it implements a dynamic memory allocator for the CPU and GPU that behaves efficiently even when using a massive number of threads.
This novel approach makes up the design requirements previously mentioned by implementing a dynamic memory kernel and a variable payload multiplexing mechanism for the information events in order to provide advanced services.
