Generic model of an intelligent sensor using the object oriented paradigm

1995 ◽  
Vol 3 (1) ◽  
pp. 135
Measurement ◽  
1996 ◽  
Vol 17 (3) ◽  
pp. 201-216 ◽  
Author(s):  
D. Luttenbacher ◽  
S. Roth ◽  
M. Robert

10.29007/s6vh ◽  
2019 ◽  
Author(s):  
Harris Wang

The resurgence of interest in Artificial Intelligence and advances in several fronts of AI, machine learning with neural network in particular, have made us think again about the nature of intelligence, and the existence of a generic model that may be able to capture what human beings have in their mind about the world to empower them to present all kinds of intelligent behaviors. In this paper, we present Constrained Object Hierarchies (COHs) as such a generic model of the world and intelligence. COHs extend the well-known object-oriented paradigm by adding identity constraints, trigger constraints, goal constraints, and some primary methods that can be used by capable beings to accomplish various intelligence, such as deduction, induction, analogy, recognition, construction, learning and many others.In the paper we will first argue the need for such a generic model of the world and intelligence, and then present the generic model in detail, including its important constructs, the primary methods capable beings can use, as well as how different intelligent behaviors can be implemented and achieved with this generic model.


Author(s):  
Andrés Flores ◽  
Alejandra Cechich ◽  
Gabriela Aranda

Object-oriented patterns are a promising technique for achieving widespread reuse of software architectures. They capture the static and dynamic structures of components and frameworks in successful solutions to problems for a wide range of domains. However, patterns are invariably described informally in the literature, which makes it difficult to give any meaningful certification of pattern-based software. The design process could be enhanced by means of an automatic support for modeling and verification with a proper formal foundation. In this chapter, we show how formal specifications of GoF patterns, based on the RAISE language, have been helpful in developing that tool support, where we have adopted the well-known Java language upon its portability facet. Thus, the object-oriented design process is extended by the inclusion of pattern-based modeling and verification steps, the latter involving checking design correctness and appropriate pattern application through the use of the supporting tool, called DePMoVe (design and pattern modeling and verification).


2014 ◽  
Vol 13 (7) ◽  
pp. 4663-4670
Author(s):  
Amr Badr-El-Din

Managing a mega organization has become an extremely complex task, especially if the organization is virtual. The operating structure of such a multi-faceted organization is very difficult to construct, and traditional organization structure models seem to fall short in coping with the demands imposed by such huge and complex entities. The object-oriented (organic) structure has many attributes that are suitable for solving the complexity of such organization structure and seems successful in catering for the needs of big organizations. However, the organic structure is by nature a static model that does not allow for predicting dynamic operation problems before they occur. The goal of this paper is thereforto design a generic model, using a Petri net-based framework, to simulate the workflow of virtual organizations that follow the organic structure in essential tasks like scheduling, monitoring and supervising.This model is useful in predicting problems before they occur and is therefore quite a useful tool for resource allocation, business planning and overall monitoring. Because of its capability in predicting problems like deadlock, priority inversion and starvation, a Petri net may become an essential tool for organization management.


Stasis ◽  
2021 ◽  
Vol 11 (1) ◽  
pp. 112-130
Author(s):  
Niels Wilde

In this paper, I reconstruct Inger Christensen’s poetical thinking in a dialogue with the speculative turn in contemporary continental philosophy. Christensen’s poetry has been philosophically interpreted in line with the Romantic tradition. However, I argue that by reframing the context to present day debates in continental metaphysics, Christensen’s position can provide the building blocks for a new hybrid model —an object-oriented philosophy of nature. First, the relation between language as a transcendental semiotic system and reality as a mind-independent realm is addressed not as a correlation between humans and world but as a companionship between two aspects of nature itself. Second, Christensen advocates a generic model of becoming where the engine is fueled by the irreducible “state of secrecy” that generates beings, forces, events on a flat ontological and political plane without ever itself being revealed.


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