Sentence examples for machine knowledge from inspiring English sources

Realization of the potential of this evolving combination of human and machine knowledge hinges as much on management as on the technology itself. 1 The example is a modified rule from Digital's XCON expert system. 2 For discussion of realistic expectations, see, for example, Beau Sheil's "Thinking About Artificial Intelligence," HBR July August 1987, p. 91.

In this paper we show Renaissance of machines as the developments occurred since early modern approaches in 14th century; through activity in 15th century that gave dignity to technique of machines and its professionals; in 16th century when machine experts were well recognized; in 17th century when academic formation on machine knowledge was started.

In this context, an original approach for generating machining process based on machining knowledge is proposed in this paper.

Geometrical features identification is based on machining knowledge formalization which is translated in the generation of maps from STL models.

In particular, these six subchapters are supplemented by the present machining knowledge edited by the CIRP community and newly published reference books.

(b) Machining feature definition with representation; this model not only includes geometric and manufacturing data in the open layer but also includes machining processes and machining knowledge viewed as production rules of expert systems.

This paper argues that by using the novel Knowledge Maintenance Life Cycle as a method to maintain knowledge, it is possible to capture new and valuable machining knowledge using different types of representations.

In Only Humans Need Apply: Winners and Losers in the Age of Smart Machines, knowledge work and analytics expert Tom Davenport and Julia Kirby, a contributing editor for the Harvard Business Review, offer optimistic, upbeat and practical answers to this much-debated question.

But that requires equipment, as well as some basic gun and machining knowledge.

By 2020, we should find these professions have essentially disappeared: why would you pay people lots of money to do things computers will do for free?" In a world of ultra-intelligent machines, knowledge-based skills won't be valuable because, for example, expert systems software and robot surgeons will outperform human medical experts.

The feasibility of managing these findings in a Knowledge-Base, as reusable, sharable and machine understandable knowledge was shown using preliminary results from primary surveys on the tourism of Thessaloniki.