The bionic DBMS is coming, but what will it look like?
Ryan Johnson, Ippokratis Pandis
CIDR 2013
In five papers, Gelernter, Rochester, Hansen, and Loveland sketched in outline what they call a Geometry Theorem Machine and described results that were obtained when a computer was programmed to simulate the machine. More precisely, they described an algorithm for constructing proofs for theorems of an axiomatic theorý which is a portion of plane geometry. The papers are written in such a way that one can only conclude by inference details of the axiomatic theory and the algorithm for finding proofs for theorems in the theory. The purpose of this paper is to supply some of these details. © 1970.
Ryan Johnson, Ippokratis Pandis
CIDR 2013
Cristina Cornelio, Judy Goldsmith, et al.
JAIR
Jorge L.C. Sanz
Pattern Recognition
Arthur Nádas
IEEE Transactions on Neural Networks