Sentence examples for patterns of memory from inspiring English sources
Side-channel attacks analyze patterns of memory access or fluctuations in power usage when a device is performing a cryptographic operation, in order to extract its cryptographic key.
This is the most striking example, says Deutscher, of how speech habits can have "far-reaching consequences beyond speaking, as they affect orientation skills and even patterns of memory".
Researchers have designed an RFID chip that prevents so-called side-channel attacks, which analyze patterns of memory access or fluctuations in power usage when a device is performing a cryptographic operation, in order to extract its cryptographic key.
This condensed network is a fast, accurate classifier of simple architecture and function: it consists of a set of generalized perceptrons that draw maximal hyperspherical boundaries centered on patterns of memory units, each circumscribing reference patterns of a single category.
Together, these data demonstrate the extent to which differential ageing of the brain leads to differential patterns of memory loss.
In the phase diagrams of the 2-populations (Figure 6A) it can be seen that all of the patterns of memory behavior occur over broad ranges of the parameters, and thus without fine tuning, in both populations.
Block size was crucial for modeling write-invalidate, because the pattern of memory references within a block determines protocol performance.
The pattern of memory impairment (impaired recall memory and intact recognition memory) is suggestive of hippocampal damage.
I also wonder about applying Narrative to users with Alzheimers; can a symbiotic relationship be reached in which patients can benefit from fluid memory recall and the device can benefit from learning its patient's pattern of memory lapses?
Realizing that the pattern of memory impairments in mutant mice suggested a problem with the production of new proteins, the researchers next performed an elegant series of experiments that revealed precisely how MAPK translates synaptic stimulation into increased protein synthesis.
Cognitive scientist Barbara Landau and her colleagues at Johns Hopkins University, who have been working with Johnson for a couple of years, picked up on this peculiar pattern of memory.
