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Machine that always halts

Known as: Decider (computability theory), Machines that always halt, Total Turing machine 
In computability theory, a machine that always halts—also called a decider (Sipser, 1996) or a total Turing machine (Kozen, 1997)—is a Turing machine… 
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Papers overview

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2019
2019
We demonstrate that the Bitcoin script language allows not only for primitive recursion, but in the deployment of an Ackermann… 
2017
2017
Building a certification authority that is both decentralized and fully reliable is impossible. However, the limitation thus… 
Review
2010
Review
2010
This is a survey paper on various weak systems of Feferman’s explicit mathematics and their proof theory. The strength of the… 
2009
2009
Higman showed that if A is any language then SUBSEQ(A) is regular. His proof was nonconstructive. We show that the result cannot… 
2008
2008
s Andreas Abel: Normalization by Evaluation for Martin-Löf Type Theory The decidability of equality is proved for Martin-Löf type… 
2002
2002
Entity relationship (ER) schemas include cardinality constraints, that restrict the dependencies among entities within a… 
2001
2001
This paper focuses on the inference of modes for which a logic program is guaranteed to terminate. This generalises traditional… 
2000
2000
We present cTI, a system for bottom-up termination inference. Termination inference is a generalization of termination analy-sis… 
1994
1994
We present, in easily reproducible terms, a simple transformation for offline-parsable grammars which results in a provably…