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Nature, 1970
Information, Mechanism and Meaning By Donald M. MacKay. Pp. iv + 196. (The MIT Press: Cambridge, Massachusetts, and London, February 1970.) 65s.
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Information, Mechanism and Meaning By Donald M. MacKay. Pp. iv + 196. (The MIT Press: Cambridge, Massachusetts, and London, February 1970.) 65s.
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Privacy, additional information and communication
IEEE Transactions on Information Theory, 1993Summary: Two parties, each holding one input of a two-variable function, communicate in order to determine the value of the function. Each party wants to expose as little of its input as possible to the other party. We prove tight bounds on the minimum amount of information about the individual inputs that must be revealed in the computation of most ...
Bar-Yehuda, Reuven +3 more
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1994
The central theme of this book is the representation of information in a formal and precise manner. We therefore have to try and describe what information is before we can go on and talk about its representation. Also, we need to indicate why we want to utilize a formal means of representation.
Douglas Schenck, Peter Wilson
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The central theme of this book is the representation of information in a formal and precise manner. We therefore have to try and describe what information is before we can go on and talk about its representation. Also, we need to indicate why we want to utilize a formal means of representation.
Douglas Schenck, Peter Wilson
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2005
Abstract The Age of Synergy brought a wealth of advances in printing and in the reproduction of images and sounds. New papermaking processes based on wood pulp produced inexpensive paper, typewriters displaced laborious handwriting, and typesetting was speeded up by linotype machines, which were used to set all books, newspapers, and ...
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Abstract The Age of Synergy brought a wealth of advances in printing and in the reproduction of images and sounds. New papermaking processes based on wood pulp produced inexpensive paper, typewriters displaced laborious handwriting, and typesetting was speeded up by linotype machines, which were used to set all books, newspapers, and ...
openaire +1 more source