Ebook {Epub PDF} Not Exactly: in Praise of Vagueness by Kees van Deemter

 · Not Exactly: In Praise of Vagueness. Not Exactly.: Kees van Deemter. OUP Oxford, - Science - pages. 1 Review. Not everything is black and white. Our daily lives are full of vagueness or fuzziness. Language is the most obvious example - for instance, when we describe someone as tall, it is as though there is a particular height 5/5(1). Not everything is black and white. Our daily lives are full of vagueness or fuzziness. Language is the most obvious example - for instance, when we describe someone as tall, it is as though there is a particular height beyond which a person can be considered 'tall'. Likewise the terms 'blond' or 'overweight' in common usage. We often think in discontinuous categories when we are considering.  · Kees van Deemter: Not Exactly: In Praise of Vagueness. Oxford University Press, Oxford, , xvi+, $, ISBN: Patrick Allo 1 Minds and Machines volume 22, pages 41–45 ()Cite this articleAuthor: Patrick Allo.

Read "Not Exactly In Praise of Vagueness" by Kees van Deemter available from Rakuten Kobo. Not everything is black and white. Our daily lives are full of vagueness or fuzziness. Language is the most obvious exam. Lee "Not Exactly In Praise of Vagueness" por Kees van Deemter disponible en Rakuten Kobo. Not everything is black and white. Our daily lives are full of vagueness or fuzziness. Language is the most obvious exam. Not Exactly: In Praise of Vagueness Kees van Deemter [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] Politicians and salesmen aren't the only people who use--or even rely on--vague language. Never mind that much of the world can be measured in neatly defined units such as centimeters, milligrams and degrees, writes van Deemter, a computer scientist.

Kees van Deemter: Not Exactly: In Praise of Vagueness. Oxford University Press, Oxford, , xvi+, $, ISBN: Patrick Allo 1 Minds and Machines volume 22, pages 41–45 ()Cite this article. "Our daily lives are full of vagueness or fuzziness. When we describe someone as "tall," for example, it is as though there is a particular height beyond which a person can be considered "tall." In this stimulating book, Kees Van Deemter cuts across various disciplines--including artificial intelligence, logic, and computer science - to illuminate the nature and importance of vagueness. Van. Content may be subject to copyright. Kees van Deemter: Not Exactly: In Praise of Vagueness. Oxford University Press, Oxford, , xvi+, $, ISBN: Patrick Allo. Ó Springer.