AbstractIntuitively, the more a machine knows the more it can learn. This intuition is formalized in a recursion theoretic framework. A formal definition of what it means for a machine to learn a finite sequence of recursive functions is presented. We prove that there are sets of sequences S, and a sequence 〈ƒ1, ƒ2, …, ƒn〉ϵ S such that in order to learn a program for ƒi a machine must necessarily know programs for ƒ1, …, ƒi−1. Also investigated is the simultaneous inference of programs for a finite set of recursive functions
The intrinsic complexity of learning compares the difficulty of learning classes of objects by using...
This survey includes principal results on complexity of inductive inference for recursively enumera...
) Appeared In: EuroCOLT'95, LNCS 904, 140--153, Springer-Verlag, 1995. John Case 1 , Susann...
AbstractIntuitively, the more a machine knows the more it can learn. This intuition is formalized in...
AbstractStudying the learnability of classes of recursive functions has attracted considerable inter...
AbstractThis article investigates algorithmic learning, in the limit, of correct programs for recurs...
This article investigates algorithmic learning, in the limit, of correct programs for recursive func...
AbstractIn this paper the problem of inducing an algorithm for a partial recursive function from the...
AbstractThe usual information in inductive inference available for the purposes of identifying an un...
An attempt is made to build "bridges " between machine language learning and recursive fun...
AbstractIn the past 40 years, research on inductive inference has developed along different lines, e...
Learning of recursive functions refutably means that for every recursive function, the learning mach...
AbstractThis paper surveys developments in probabilistic inductive inference (learning) of recursive...
AbstractLearning of recursive functions refutably informally means that for every recursive function...
AbstractElimination of potential hypotheses is a fundamental component of many learning processes. I...
The intrinsic complexity of learning compares the difficulty of learning classes of objects by using...
This survey includes principal results on complexity of inductive inference for recursively enumera...
) Appeared In: EuroCOLT'95, LNCS 904, 140--153, Springer-Verlag, 1995. John Case 1 , Susann...
AbstractIntuitively, the more a machine knows the more it can learn. This intuition is formalized in...
AbstractStudying the learnability of classes of recursive functions has attracted considerable inter...
AbstractThis article investigates algorithmic learning, in the limit, of correct programs for recurs...
This article investigates algorithmic learning, in the limit, of correct programs for recursive func...
AbstractIn this paper the problem of inducing an algorithm for a partial recursive function from the...
AbstractThe usual information in inductive inference available for the purposes of identifying an un...
An attempt is made to build "bridges " between machine language learning and recursive fun...
AbstractIn the past 40 years, research on inductive inference has developed along different lines, e...
Learning of recursive functions refutably means that for every recursive function, the learning mach...
AbstractThis paper surveys developments in probabilistic inductive inference (learning) of recursive...
AbstractLearning of recursive functions refutably informally means that for every recursive function...
AbstractElimination of potential hypotheses is a fundamental component of many learning processes. I...
The intrinsic complexity of learning compares the difficulty of learning classes of objects by using...
This survey includes principal results on complexity of inductive inference for recursively enumera...
) Appeared In: EuroCOLT'95, LNCS 904, 140--153, Springer-Verlag, 1995. John Case 1 , Susann...