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Turing Machine: more books (100)

A sub quadratic lower bound on the simulation of two-tape deterministic machine by one-tape probabilistic machine (Technical report. Pennsylvania State University. Dept. of Computer Science) by Balasubramanian Kalyanasundaram, 1986
A two counter machine cannot calculate 2 (Artificial intelligence memo) by Richard Schroeppel, 1973
Turing degree: Computer Science, Mathematical Logic, Computability Theory, Partially Ordered Set, Turing Reduction, Oracle Machine, Equivalence Relation, Equivalence Class, Many-One Reduction
Machines and Thought: The Legacy of Alan Turing, Volume I (Mind Association Occasional Series)
Minds and Machines (Contemporary perspectives in philosophy) by A. M. Turing, Michael Scriven, et all 1964
Interactive Computation: The New Paradigm
The Computational Complexity of Equivalence and Isomorphism Problems (Lecture Notes in Computer Science) by Thomas Thierauf, 2000-10-02
Unconventional Computation: 5th International Conference, UC 2006, York, UK, September 4-8, 2006, Proceedings (Lecture Notes in Computer Science / Theoretical Computer Science and General Issues)
Genetic Programming: 11th European Conference, EuroGP 2008, Naples, Italy, March 26-28, 2008, Proceedings (Lecture Notes in Computer Science / Theoretical Computer Science and General Issues)
Membrane Computing: 10th International Workshop, WMC 2009, Curtea de Arges, Romania, August 24-27, 2009. Revised Selected and Invited Papers (Lecture Notes ... Computer Science and General Issues)
Models of Computation: An Introduction to Computability Theory (Undergraduate Topics in Computer Science) by Maribel Fernandez, 2009-05-29
Unleashing Janus by Ted David Harris, 2007-04-16
Automata and Languages: Theory and Applications by Alexander Meduna, 2000-08
Computability Theory (Chapman Hall/CRC Mathematics Series) by S. Barry Cooper, 2003-11-17

lists with details

The Alan Turing Home Page
The Alan turing home page The Alan turing home page celebrates the life and work of the mathematician, philosopher and cryptographer, Alan turing (19121954). The author of the site, Andrew Hodges
http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://www.turing.org.uk/turing/&y=0243692F
What Is Turing Test? - A Word Definition From The Webopedia Computer Dictionary
to cut through the philosophical debate about how to define thinking, turing devised a subjective test to answer the question, Can machines think? and
http://www.webopedia.com/TERM/T/Turing_test.html

Extractions: You are in the: Small Business Channel Jump to Website ECommerce Guide Small Business Computing Webopedia WinPlanet Enter a word for a definition... ...or choose a computer category. choose one... All Categories Communications Computer Industry Companies Computer Science Data Graphics Hardware Internet and Online Services Mobile Computing Multimedia Networks Open Source Operating Systems Programming Software Standards Types of Computers Wireless Computing World Wide Web Home Turing test Last modified: Tuesday, February 10, 2004 A test devised by the English mathematician Alan M. Turing to determine whether or not a computer can be said to think like a human brain. In an attempt to cut through the philosophical debate about how to define "thinking," Turing devised a subjective test to answer the question, "Can machines think?" and reasoned that if a computer acts, reacts and interacts like a sentient being, then call it sentient. The test is simple: a human interrogator is isolated and given the task of distinguishing between a human and a computer based on their replies to questions that the interrogator poses. After a series of tests are performed, the interrogator attempts to determine which subject is human and which is an artificial intelligence . The computer's success at thinking can be quantified by its probability of being misidentified as the human subject. E-mail this definition to a colleague
The Web As A Turing Machine
Sorry! There was an error Can t find a subtable named C\Frontier\Guest Databases\www\discussUserLandRedirect.root . The error
http://discuss.userland.com/msgReader$10950

Extractions: Archive of UserLand's first discussion group, started October 5, 1998. Author: Dave Winer Posted: 9/12/1999; 8:47:24 PM Topic: The web as a Turing Machine Msg #: Prev/Next: In 1936, before the age of computers, Alan Turing, an English mathematician working at Princeton University defined what has come to be known as a "Turing Machine". It's a very simple specification that defines what a computer is. Three simple components, a tape reader, a tape writer, and a processor. The processor reads information from the tape, transforms it, and writes the transformed data to the output tape. Many of today's everyday objects fit the Turing model. A digital cellphone is a Turing Machine its input tape is the keypad, and the output tape is its memory. If your refrigerator, car, bicycle, or stereo has a computer in it, it can be modeled as a Turing Machine. Turing discovered the mathematics of computers, and his model still works, and probably always will work, to simplify the understanding of what we do with computers. Now, if so many things are computers, is the web also a computer, according to Turing's mathematics? Well, yes and no. Much of the web is static pages that do not respond to input. Those are not Turing. But more of the web is dynamic, and that part fits the Turing model, and therefore, is just like any other computer you might encounter.

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