Appears in Working Notes of the AAAI Spring Symposium on Computational Models for Mixed - initiative Interaction Stanford , CA , March 1997

Appears in Working Notes of the AAAI Spring Symposium on Real - Time Autonomous Systems Stanford , CA , March 2000

Appears in Working Notes of the AAAI Spring Symposium on Computational Models for Mixed - initiative Interaction

We are developing mixed-initiative systems that provide users with exible control over evolving processes. For such systems to be feasible, both users and automated agents must be able to operate at multiple levels of abstraction. We are designing mixed initiative systems organized around shared task models to achieve this multi-level task sharing. These task models will allow both human and au...

Appears in Working Notes of the AAAI Spring Symposium on Real - Time Autonomous Systems

AAAI 1990 Spring Symposium Series Reports

The American Association for Artificial Intelligence held its 1990 Spring Symposium Series on March 27–29 at Stanford University, Stanford, California. This article contains a short summary of seven of the nine symposia that were conducted (reports were unavailable for the symposia Planning in Uncertain, Unpredictable, and Changing Environments and The Theory and Application of Minimal-Length E...

User Constructed Data Integration via Mixed-Initiative Design

Administrators frequently perform data integration “by hand” on the desktop as part of the execution of administrative tasks. This position paper discusses the application of mixed-initiative design to this problem. This design style leverages the interaction between a user and an intelligent assistant, minimizing the effort required to