Overview

Kanerva's sparse distributed memory (SDM) has now been implemented for at least six different computers, including SUN3 workstations, the Apple Macintosh, and the Connection Machine. A common interface for input of commands would both aid testing of programs on a broad range of computer architectures and assist users in transferring results from research environments to applications. A common interface also allows secondary programs to generate command sequences for a sparse distributed memory, which may then be executed on the appropriate hardware. The BIRD program is an attempt to create such an interface. Simplifying access to different simulators should assist developers in finding appropriate uses for SDM. Rogers, David Unspecified Center ARCHITECTURE (COMPUTERS); COMPUTER PROGRAMS; INTERPROCESSOR COMMUNICATION; MASSIVELY PARALLEL PROCESSORS; MEMORY (COMPUTERS); SIMULATORS; COMPUTER SYSTEMS DESIGN; COMPUTER SYSTEMS PERFORMANCE; SEQUENCING; SIMPLIFICATION; WORKSTATIONS...

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9781722958398

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