No Arabic abstract
An equational axiomatisation of probability functions for one-dimensional event spaces in the language of signed meadows is expanded with conditional values. Conditional values constitute a so-called signed vector meadow. In the presence of a probability function, equational axioms are provided for expected value, variance, covariance, and correlation squared, each defined for conditional values. Finite support summation is introduced as a binding operator on meadows which simplifies formulating requirements on probability mass functions with finite support. Conditional values are related to probability mass functions and to random variables. The definitions are reconsidered in a finite dimensional setting.
A wide range of intuitionistic type theories may be presented as equational theories within a logical framework. This method was formulated by Per Martin-L{o}f in the mid-1980s and further developed by Uemura, who used it to prove an initiality result for a class of models. Herein is presented a logical framework for type theories that includes an extensional equality type so that a type theory may be given by a signature of constants. The framework is illustrated by a number of examples of type-theoretic concepts, including identity and equality types, and a hierarchy of universes.
We study the computational complexity of satisfiability problems for classes of simple finite height (ortho)complemented modular lattices $L$. For single finite $L$, these problems are shown tobe $mc{NP}$-complete; for $L$ of height at least $3$, equivalent to a feasibility problem for the division ring associated with $L$. Moreover, it is shown that the equational theory of the class of subspace ortholattices as well as endomorphism *-rings (with pseudo-inversion) of finite dimensional Hilbert spaces is complete for the complement of the Boolean part of the nondeterministic Blum-Shub-Smale model of real computation without constants. This results extends to the category of finite dimensional Hilbert spaces, enriched by pseudo-inversion.
A desirable goal for autonomous agents is to be able to coordinate on the fly with previously unknown teammates. Known as ad hoc teamwork, enabling such a capability has been receiving increasing attention in the research community. One of the central challenges in ad hoc teamwork is quickly recognizing the current plans of other agents and planning accordingly. In this paper, we focus on the scenario in which teammates can communicate with one another, but only at a cost. Thus, they must carefully balance plan recognition based on observations vs. that based on communication. This paper proposes a new metric for evaluating how similar are two policies that a teammate may be following - the Expected Divergence Point (EDP). We then present a novel planning algorithm for ad hoc teamwork, determining which query to ask and planning accordingly. We demonstrate the effectiveness of this algorithm in a range of increasingly general communication in ad hoc teamwork problems.
An operator set is functionally incomplete if it can not represent the full set $lbrace eg,vee,wedge,rightarrow,leftrightarrowrbrace$. The verification for the functional incompleteness highly relies on constructive proofs. The judgement with a large untested operator set can be inefficient. Given with a mass of potential operators proposed in various logic systems, a general verification method for their functional completeness is demanded. This paper offers an universal verification for the functional completeness. Firstly, we propose two abstract operators $widehat{R}$ and $breve{R}$, both of which have no fixed form and are only defined by several weak constraints. Specially, $widehat{R}_{geq}$ and $breve{R}_{geq}$ are the abstract operators defined with the total order relation $geq$. Then, we prove that any operator set $mathfrak{R}$ is functionally complete if and only if it can represent the composite operator $widehat{R}_{geq}circbreve{R}_{geq}$ or $breve{R}_{geq}circwidehat{R}_{geq}$. Otherwise $mathfrak{R}$ is determined to be functionally incomplete. This theory can be generally applied to any untested operator set to determine whether it is functionally complete.
We obtain an asymptotic representation formula for harmonic functions with respect to a linear anisotropic nonlocal operator. Furthermore we get a Bourgain-Brezis-Mironescu type limit formula for a related class of anisotropic nonlocal norms.