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Journal of Logic, Language and Information, 2011
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What are the mind and consciousness? Why do they exist, and how can they emerge from something as physical as the brain? Since ancient times, these questions have accompanied us, challenging philosophers, scientists, and curious minds alike. And although many theories have been proposed, none has managed to clearly, empirically, and convincingly ...
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Proceedings of the IEEE, 1972
In this paper the nature of errors on telephone data communications channels and the basic techniques for dealing with these errors are discussed. Results of measurements recently taken on dialed connections are reviewed, and it is observed that conventional random-error- or burst-error-correcting codes cannot assure reliable communication on these ...
H.O. Burton, D.D. Sullivan
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In this paper the nature of errors on telephone data communications channels and the basic techniques for dealing with these errors are discussed. Results of measurements recently taken on dialed connections are reviewed, and it is observed that conventional random-error- or burst-error-correcting codes cannot assure reliable communication on these ...
H.O. Burton, D.D. Sullivan
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Are there Errors in Error Analysis?
Journal of Psychoeducational Assessment, 1989This study examined (a) developmental changes from the end of kindergarten to the end of first grade and achievement group differences (top, middle, low) in errors on visual language tests (which involve letters or word-like stimuli, but do not require reading or spelling) and on auditory language tests; (b) relationships between these visual and ...
Virginia W. Berninger, Barbara Alsdorf
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2000
This paper highlights the positive role that human operators often play in preventing small failures and errors from developing into an actual system breakdown. The resulting ‘near misses’ may provide an insight into a powerful alternative to human error prevention, namely: human recovery promotion.
Schaaf, van der, T.W., Kanse, L.
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This paper highlights the positive role that human operators often play in preventing small failures and errors from developing into an actual system breakdown. The resulting ‘near misses’ may provide an insight into a powerful alternative to human error prevention, namely: human recovery promotion.
Schaaf, van der, T.W., Kanse, L.
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The Lancet, 1970
Throughout this book I repeatedly refer to the errors of medicine — the absurd theories, the futile and damaging treatments, the excessive investigations, the failure to look at the patient as a person, and the rest. In the present chapter I shall look at these errors at a deeper level, in the hope of discovering why we have made so many of them.
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Throughout this book I repeatedly refer to the errors of medicine — the absurd theories, the futile and damaging treatments, the excessive investigations, the failure to look at the patient as a person, and the rest. In the present chapter I shall look at these errors at a deeper level, in the hope of discovering why we have made so many of them.
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Philosophy of Science, 1997
The Bayesian theory is outlined and its status as a logic defended. In this it is contrasted with the development and extension of Neyman-Pearson methodology by Mayo in her recently published book (1996). It is shown by means of a simple counterexample that the rule of inference advocated by Mayo is actually unsound.
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The Bayesian theory is outlined and its status as a logic defended. In this it is contrasted with the development and extension of Neyman-Pearson methodology by Mayo in her recently published book (1996). It is shown by means of a simple counterexample that the rule of inference advocated by Mayo is actually unsound.
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