Date: Wed, 20 Nov 1996 22:33:14 GMT Server: Apache/1.0.3 Content-type: text/html Content-length: 9504 Last-modified: Tue, 19 Nov 1996 02:25:34 GMT B551 Main Page

B551: Introduction to Artificial Intelligence

Contents


Administrative information

Everyone is responsible for reading the following pages.

Class-related information


Other assorted pointers


What's New


Homework assignments


Reading assignments


Reserves at Swain Library

2-hour reserve

Class Newsgroup

When the class newsgroup is created it will be possible to access it from this page.

If you do this from lynxor netscape, you can post and respond to articles, as well as read them.




AI/Cog Sci societies

If you're interested in going deeper into AI/Cog Sci, you should consider joining societies such as the American Association for Artificial Intelligence, the Cognitive Science Society, or the ACM's SIGART. All offer very reasonable student membership rates including publications (AI Magazine, Cognitive Science, and SIGART Bulletin).

Other Web Sites of Interest

Mailing lists for local (Indiana University) Cog Sci announcements and discussion

Cognoscente is a mail server account used for announcements of Cognitive Science Meetings, Conferences and Colloquia at Indiana University. Please do not use this for discussion purposes or to send individual messages. Cogd is a local Indiana University mailing list available for those within Cognoscente for discussion purposes only. If you wish you can subscribe or unsubscribe to these lists by doing the following:
TO: majordomo
SUBJECT: leave blank
        
The body of your message should read:
 
subscribe cognoscente
subscribe cogd 

        or 

unsubscribe cognoscente 
unsubscribe cogd

Other relevant newsgroups

Comp.ai

Sci.cognitive


Scheme references

The following are recommended sources for brushing up on scheme, and should be available at Swain library or in local bookstores: In addition to the above books, the following may be useful:

A crash introduction to scheme

The course will be in LH004 ("the Burrow") in three sessions:
        TIME/DATE                       WHAT WE'LL COVER
        Th, 5th,  4:35 -  5:35pm        scheme basics, emacs&scheme
        F,  6th, 10:00 - 11:30am        most common scheme constructs,
                                          designing/building functions
        F, 13th, 10:00 - 11:30am        style, advanced stuff (no call/cc!),
                                          more complex examples
Students will need to get accounts for these machines, if they don't already have them (quite probably they don't). They can do this by doing "telnet account", selecting "UNIX systems", and then selecting "Burrow account". The following preparation is recommended: