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Social_life
Social_life

... difficult to predict how they are going to behave in other situations  If someone behaves according to a set of internal principles and values, we can better predict their behaviour across situations. We like to believe that we can pigeon hole or stereotype others.  When do we not tend to make the ...
Lecture 1 () - Faculty of Computer Science and Information
Lecture 1 () - Faculty of Computer Science and Information

... All forms of technology applied to processing, storing, and transmitting information in electronic form. Physical equipments – fax, computers, PDAs, scanners etc. Information systems – organized procedures that process and/or communicate information. Information system processed data to turn into an ...
RoboCup
RoboCup

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Decision support system

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Objective 2.02: Acquire a foundational knowledge of information
Objective 2.02: Acquire a foundational knowledge of information

... What is involved in robotics activities? It involves mechanical devices programmed to do routine tasks, such as those seen on an assembly line in factories. Robots are also used in dangerous situations where it is not safe for people to go.  Example: Assembly line work that requires repeated task ...
Chapter 10
Chapter 10

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KTH-CSC-TCS/DDT

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Classnotes chapter 3: Cognitive foundations of entrepreneurship
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Information, Life and Evolutionary Robots: a systemic approach
Information, Life and Evolutionary Robots: a systemic approach

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Jose Marie`s questions and Gio`s responses:
Jose Marie`s questions and Gio`s responses:

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Cognitive Information Processing
Cognitive Information Processing

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Artificial Intelligence
Artificial Intelligence

... Artificial Intelligence I. seeks to simulate or imitate human intelligence, such as reasoning and learning, by using computer science and computer systems A. Computers are far more efficient than people in storing information, solving complex numerical problems and doing large-scale repetitive tasks ...
Some Applications of Fuzzy Logic in Data Mining and Information
Some Applications of Fuzzy Logic in Data Mining and Information

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Chapter 9 - Missouri State University
Chapter 9 - Missouri State University

... • Transaction processing system (TPS) - the basic business system that serves the operational level (analysts) in an organization • Online transaction processing (OLTP) – the capturing of transaction and event information using technology to (1) process the information according to defined business ...
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Abstract

... acquired remarkable progress and many application fields. The increasing demand on it brought forth the concept of automatic text categorization, by the help of machine learning, and some implementation algorithms for text categorizer systems, employing the machine learning approach, appeared. The m ...
Lecture 2
Lecture 2

... Chapter 9- Enabling the organization- Decision making Reasons for growth of decision making information system: 1. People need to analyze large amounts of information- Improvements in technology itself, innovations in communication, and globalization have resulted in dramatic increase in the alterna ...
Redalyc.Special Issue on Innovative Applications of AI
Redalyc.Special Issue on Innovative Applications of AI

... diagnosis systems, planning systems and decision support systems. They were all developed for Comisión Federal de Electricity, a company of the Mexican government that generates, transmits, distributes and commercialises almost 80% of the power energy in Mexico. Téllez et al. present an approach bas ...
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Chapter 1
Chapter 1

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Artificial Intelligence - AIM - Automated Information Management Corp.
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...  The 1st. Full time research group was started in 1954 at Carnegie Mellon University by Allen Newell and Herbert Simon;  It all started in the Dartmouth conference where ten young researchers had the same dream of using a computer to model the ways humans think;  Their hypothesis was that mechani ...
Chapter_3_ID2e_slides
Chapter_3_ID2e_slides

... • Icons and other graphical representations should enable users to readily distinguish their meaning • Bordering and spacing are effective visual ways of grouping information • Sounds should be audible and distinguishable • Speech output should enable users to distinguish between the set of spoken w ...
The Cognitive Perspective A. Main focus and assumptions
The Cognitive Perspective A. Main focus and assumptions

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The Cognitive Perspective
The Cognitive Perspective

... appropriate responses ...
Chap13.doc
Chap13.doc

... ___ 3. Operational decisions should be consistent with and support the tactical decisions made by middle management. ___ 4. The same information is meaningful to every individual and group within an organization. ___ 5. New management methods and structures have had no impact on information systems. ...
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Personal information management

Personal information management (PIM) refers to the practice and the study of the activities people perform in order to acquire, organize, maintain, retrieve and use personal information items such as documents (paper-based and digital), web pages and email messages for everyday use to complete tasks (work-related or not) and fulfill a person’s various roles (as parent, employee, friend, member of community, etc.).Practically, PIM is concerned with how people organize and maintain personal information collections, and methods that can help people in doing so. People may manage information in a variety of settings, for a variety of reasons, and with a variety of types of information. For example, an office worker might manage physical documents in a filing cabinet by placing them in folders organized alphabetically by project name, or might manage digital documents in folders in a hierarchical file system. A parent might collect and organize photographs of their children into a photo album using a temporal organization scheme, or might tag digital photos with the names of the children.PIM considers not only the methods used to store and organize information, but also is concerned with how people retrieve information from their collections for re-use. For example, the office worker might re-locate a physical document by remembering the name of the project and then finding the appropriate folder by an alphabetical search. On a computer system with a hierarchical file system, a person might need to remember the top-level folder in which a document is located, and then browse through the folder contents to navigate to the desired document. Email systems often support additional methods for re-finding such as fielded search (e.g., search by sender, subject, date). The characteristics of the document types, the data that can be used to describe them (meta-data), and features of the systems used to store and organize them (e.g. fielded search) are all components that may influence how users accomplish personal information management.Studying, understanding, and practicing PIM can help individuals and organizations work more effectively and efficiently, can help people deal with “information overload”, and can highlight useful strategies for archiving, organizing, and facilitating access to saved information.There are six ways in which information can be personal:Owned by ""me""About ""me""Directed toward ""me""Sent/Posted by ""me""Experienced by ""me""Relevant to ""me""One ideal of PIM is that people should always have the right information in the right place, in the right form, and of sufficient completeness and quality to meet their current need. Technologies and tools such as personal information managers help people spend less time with time-consuming and error-prone activities of PIM (such as looking for and organising information). They then have more and better insight in making creative, intelligent use of their time, or to simply enjoy the information itself.
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