I was asked to forward this reminder this reminder that AAAI early
registration ends this Friday (May 13). -- Joe
--
As part of the upcoming Twentieth National Conference on Artificial
Intelligence (AAAI-05), AAAI is pleased to announce the first AI
Sister Conference Highlights Prog
> Consider the following line of reasoning. Let p be the proposition
> "Ronald was born in New York." From p, we can infer q: Ronald was born
> in the United States. From q, we can infer r: It is possible that
> Ronald was born in New Jersey. On the other hand, from p we can infer
> s: It is not p
following
individuals have accepted our invitation to join the editorial board:
Joseph Halpern, Cornell University
Michael Kearns, University of Pennsylvania
Noam Nisan, Hebrew University
Christos Papadimitriou , University of California at Berkeley
Moshe Tennenholtz, Technion - Israel Institute of
Hi Lotfi,
As I think I may have mentioned the last time said before, I believe
that the model of actual causality that Judea Pearl and I defined,
extended to deal with degree of responsibility, deals with these issues,
at least to some extent. The original version of the paper appeared in
UAI,
I responded privately to Lotfi regarding his causality questions. He
asked me to post my response to the mailing list. So here is a somewhat
edited version of my response to Lotfi:
Hi Lotfi,
All your problems can be handled by our approach. Howver, the
answer depends on the mode
Hi Lotfi,
It's certainly true that our definition of causality depnds on the
causal structure. In the same way, Tarski's definition of truth depends
on having a relational model. It is also true that there are times when
it might be hard to construct an appropriate structural model, because
we d
te
Thread-Index: AcaoIQApez8As2AdQ2WAieQ3qkAfWwBez1Zw
From: "Mitola III, Joseph" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Joseph Halpern" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Cc: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
X-OriginalArrivalTime: 17 Jul 2006 13:04:51.0817 (UTC)
FILETIME=[97330590:01C6A
