

Google TechTalks May 30, 2006 Douglas Lenat Dr. Douglas Lenat is the President and CEO of Cycorp. Since 1984, he and his team have been constructing, experimenting with, and applying a broad real world knowledge base and reasoning engine, collectively "Cyc". Dr. Lenat was a professor of computer science at Carnegie-Mellon University and at Stanford University. His interest and experience in national security has led him to regularly consult for several U.S. agencies and the White House. ABSTRACT It's way past 2001 now, where the heck is HAL? For several decades now we've had high hopes for computers amplifying our mental abilities not just giving us access to relevant stored information, but...
| Company director charged with using fake cheques to buy computers (The New Straits Times) A company director pleaded not guilty in the Sessions Court here today to three counts of using fake cheques to buy computers and peripherals worth RM50,640. |
| Study sheds new light on inner workings of computers, mp3 players (New Kerala) London, November 25 : Scientists from Queen Mary, University of London, say that an exciting new field of research called 'organic spintronics' has helped them improve their understanding of the inner workings of computers and mp3 players. |
| Student arrested for 'passing gas' and turning off classmates' computers at Fla. school (Minneapolis-St. Paul Star Tribune) STUART, Fla. - A student at a Florida school has been arrested after authorities said he was "passing gas" and turned off his classmates' computers. |
| Student arrested for 'passing gas' and turning off classmates' computers (Sun-Sentinel) A student at a Stuart school has been arrested after authorities said he was "passing gas" and turned off his classmates' computers. According to a report released Friday by the Martin County Sheriff's Office, the 13-year-old boy "continually disrupted his classroom environment" by intentionally breaking wind. He then shut off some computers other students were using. |
| BOS Seismic Fleet Benefits from IBM's Advanced High-Tech Computers (Rigzone) IBM has delivered advanced high-tech computers to Bergen Oilfield Services for use during seismic surveys. The agreement is valued at $4.65 million. |
