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  4. 1991
  1. Home
  2. Journals
  3. Machine intelligence
  4. 1991
Showing papers in "Machine intelligence in 1991"
Journal Article•
Non-monotonic learning

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Michael Bain, Stephen Muggleton
18 Apr 1991-Machine intelligence
TL;DR: This paper addresses methods of specialising rst-order theories within the context of incremental learning systems and proposes the adoption of a specialisation scheme based on an existing non-monotonic logic formalism which overcomes the problems that arise with incrementallearning systems which employ classical logic.
Abstract: This paper addresses methods of specialising rst-order theories within the context of incremental learning systems. We demonstrate the shortcomings of existing rst-order incremental learning systems with regard to their specialisation mechanisms. We prove that these shortcomings are fundamental to the use of classical logic. In particular, minimal \\correct-ing\" specialisations are not always obtainable within this framework. We propose instead the adoption of a specialisation scheme based on an existing non-monotonic logic formalism. This approach overcomes the problems that arise with incremental learning systems which employ classical logic. As a side-eeect of the formal proofs developed for this paper we deene a function called \\deriv\" which turns out to be an improvement on an existing explanation-based-generalisation (EBG) algorithm. Prolog code and a description of the relationship between \\deriv\" and the previous EBG algorithm are described in an appendix.

80 citations

Journal Article•
Interactive induction

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Wray Buntine, David Stirling
18 Apr 1991-Machine intelligence
TL;DR: The authors identify and discuss a generic induction approach called interactive induction, which offers an alternative method for eliciting subjective information from an expert during the course of knowledge acquisition by involving the expert in the provision of additional subjective knowledge and in the incremental evaluation and validation of knowledge induced.
Abstract: The authors identify and discuss a generic induction approach called interactive induction, which offers an alternative method for eliciting subjective information from an expert during the course of knowledge acquisition. The approach extends pure induction by involving the expert in the provision of additional subjective knowledge and in the incremental evaluation and validation of knowledge induced. It is still able, in principle, to induce knowledge beyond that articulated or known by the expert. Moreover, unlike earlier induction methods, interaction does play a key role; induction is not viewed as an automatic process. Consideration is given to the various aspects of the knowledge engineering problem that are relevant to the interactive induction approach and software features that are needed to support it. Relevant theory is discussed along with lines for future research. >

37 citations

Journal Article•
A qualitative way of solving the pole balancing problem

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A. Makarovic
18 Apr 1991-Machine intelligence

22 citations

Journal Article•
Deriving the learning bias from rule properties

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J. G. Ganascia
18 Apr 1991-Machine intelligence

19 citations

Journal Article•
Use of sequential Bayes with class probability trees

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Donald Michie, A. Al Attar
18 Apr 1991-Machine intelligence

15 citations

Journal Article•
Inverting the resolution principle

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Stephen Muggleton
18 Apr 1991-Machine intelligence

13 citations

Journal Article•
Propositional logic programming

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G. Mints
18 Apr 1991-Machine intelligence

11 citations

Journal Article•
Information content of chess positions: implications for game-specific knowledge of chess players

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Jürg Nievergelt
18 Apr 1991-Machine intelligence

5 citations

Journal Article•
Varying levels of abstraction in qualitative modeling

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I. Mozetič, Ivan Bratko, T. Urbančič
18 Apr 1991-Machine intelligence

4 citations

Journal Article•
Models of inductive syntactical synthesis

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J. Barzdin, A. Brazma, E. Kinber
18 Apr 1991-Machine intelligence

3 citations

Journal Article•
PROMIS: experiments in machine learning and protein folding

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R. D. King
18 Apr 1991-Machine intelligence
Journal Article•
Modularity of knowledge

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Ė. Tyugu
18 Apr 1991-Machine intelligence
Journal Article•
Learning of causality by a robot

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P. Mowforth, T. Zrimec
18 Apr 1991-Machine intelligence
Journal Article•
Error tolerant learning systems

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Claude Sammut
18 Apr 1991-Machine intelligence
TL;DR: A number of issues involved in finding and repairing faults in a world model are discussed and some preliminary results obtained from a learning program called CAP are described.
Abstract: We consider the task of a robot learning in a reactive environment by performing experiments. A reactive environment is one where changes occur in response to actions. Actors other than the learner may be present in the world. The robot performs experiments by modifying the environment and observing the outcome. These observations lead to a collection of concepts that constitute a theory of the behaviour of the environment, also called a world model. An experiment may either increase confidence in a theory or refute a theory, but it can never prove a theory. Therefore, it is possible that the robot will develop an inaccurate model of its world. This paper discusses a number of issues involved in finding and repairing faults in a world model. It also describes some preliminary results obtained from a learning program called CAP.

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