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AI 音标拼音: ['ɑɪ] ['e'ɑɪ] 人工智能 人工智慧 AI n 1: an agency of the United States Army responsible for providing timely and relevant and accurate and synchronized intelligence to tactical and operational and strategic level commanders [ synonym: { Army Intelligence}, { AI}] 2: the branch of computer science that deal with writing computer programs that can solve problems creatively; " workers in AI hope to imitate or duplicate intelligence in computers and robots" [ synonym: { artificial intelligence}, { AI}] 3: a sloth that has three long claws on each forefoot and each hindfoot [ synonym: { three- toed sloth}, { ai}, { Bradypus tridactylus}] 4: the introduction of semen into the oviduct or uterus by some means other than sexual intercourse [ synonym: { artificial insemination}, { AI}] Ai \ A" i\, n.; pl. { Ais}. [ Braz. a[" i], ha[" i], from the animal' s cry: cf. F. a[" i].] ( Zool.) The three- toed sloth ({ Bradypus tridactylus}) of South America. See { Sloth}. [ 1913 Webster] Aiblins The {country code} for Anguilla.
(1999-01-27)
Artificial IntelligenceAI: / A· I/, n. Abbreviation for ‘ Artificial Intelligence’, so common that the full form is almost never written or spoken among hackers. Ai ruins. ( 1.) One of the royal cities of the Canaanites ( Josh. 10: 1; Gen. 12: 8; 13: 3). It was the scene of Joshua' s defeat, and afterwards of his victory. It was the second Canaanite city taken by Israel ( Josh. 7: 2- 5; 8: 1- 29). It lay rebuilt and inhibited by the Benjamites ( Ezra 2: 28; Neh. 7: 32; 11: 31). It lay to the east of Bethel, " beside Beth- aven." The spot which is most probably the site of this ancient city is Haiyan, 2 miles east from Bethel. It lay up the Wady Suweinit, a steep, rugged valley, extending from the Jordan valley to Bethel. ( 2.) A city in the Ammonite territory ( Jer. 49: 3). Some have thought that the proper reading of the word is Ar ( Isa. 15: 1). Ai, or Hai, mass; heapAIR. That fluid transparent substance which surrounds our globe. 2. No property can be had in the air it belongs equally to all men, being indispensable to their existence. To poison or materially to changethe air, to the annoyance of the public, is a nuisance. Cro. Cr. 610; 2 Ld. Raym 1163; I Burr. 333; 1 Str. 686 Hawk. B. 1, c. 75, s. 10; Dane' s Ab. Index h. t. But this must be understood with this qualification, that no onehas a right to use the air over another man' s land, in such a manner as tobe injurious to him. See 4 Campb. 219; Bowy. Mod. Civ. Law, 62; 4 Bouv. Inst. n. 36 1; Grot. Droit de la Guerre et de la Paix, liv. 2, c. 2, Sec. 3, note, 3 et 4. 3. It is the right of the proprietor of an estate to enjoy the lightand air that will come to him, and, in general, no one has a right todeprive him of them; but sometimes in building, a man opens windows over hisneighbor' s ground, and the latter, desirous of building on his own ground, necessarily stops the windows already built, and deprives the first builderof light and air; this he has the right to do, unless the windows areancient lights, ( q. v.) or the proprietor has acquired a right by grant orprescription to have such windows open. See Crabb on R. P. Sec. 444 to 479and Plan. Vide Nuisance.
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