Sentence examples for tolerant memory from inspiring English sources

In this paper we present a low latency reconfigurable radiation tolerant memory architecture for mission-critical applications based on the RTSR (Radiation Tolerant Self-Repair) cell.

The proposed methods are based on an Error Detection Logic (EDC) in the combinational circuit part combined with fault tolerant memory elements implemented using fault tolerant master slave flip-flops.

The most engaging, oft-quoted presence in a gallery of talking heads is Ram Dass's older brother, William Alpert, a handsome, avuncular man with a fund of tolerant memories and selfless asides.

Although previous researchers have explored the potential of this network to solve combinatorial optimization problems or store reoccurring activity patterns as attractors of its deterministic dynamics, a basic open problem is to design a family of Hopfield networks with a number of noise-tolerant memories that grows exponentially with neural population size.

It is assumed that the data to be encoded before transmission are stored in a fault-tolerant RAM memory system protected against errors using a cyclic linear error detecting and/or correcting code.

"There are three tiers – the active data and indexes in memory, disk storage for durability and data less often accessed, and as data ages and becomes inactive, a cheaper tier of fault-tolerant storage.

It may help by making people more tolerant of negative memories and short-circuit the impulse to escape them, which can lead to overgenerality.

This has a good prospect for stress-tolerant non-volatile memory devices.

The paper proposes a shared-memory fault tolerant multiprocessor architecture for Computer Aided Manufacturing management and control, where an Ethernet LAN is used to connect FMC associated Station Computers to the shared memory residing in a supervising CAM server.

This idea has been implemented elsewhere (Manske and Kwiatkowski, 2009), but in a way that requires 29 GB of memory for SNP-tolerant alignment to the human genome.

Now in his 50s, Wallander often thinks back to when he was a young man and Sweden was, according to his memories, a safer and more tolerant place.