AI systems will fail. The central engineering question is what remains controllable once they do.
Resilience of AI Systems develops a rigorous framework for reasoning about AI after failure: when an incident first becomes detectable, how long detection takes, how containment limits the blast radius, what can and cannot be rolled back, how degraded operation should be structured, and what evidence is required before unrestricted operation can safely resume. Rather than treating recovery as a single metric, the book decomposes incident damage into distinct stages and shows which parts are determined by instrumentation, which are affected by response policy, and which remain outside the reach of any post-incident intervention.
Across detection theory, graph-based containment, hysteresis and review queues, degraded-safe modes, rollback and compensation, redundancy, belief-based re-entry, incident reconstruction, and assurance, the text connects mathematical structure to concrete operational decisions. A running deployment case, explicit provenance labels, boundary statements, CPU-only computational labs, and proof-oriented exercises make the book suitable for graduate study as well as technical design and review.
For students, researchers, safety engineers, and system architects, this volume provides a unified way to ask not merely whether an AI system can recover, but what recovery can actually guarantee.
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Librería: Grand Eagle Retail, Bensenville, IL, Estados Unidos de America
Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. AI systems will fail. The central engineering question is what remains controllable once they do. Resilience of AI Systems develops a rigorous framework for reasoning about AI after failure: when an incident first becomes detectable, how long detection takes, how containment limits the blast radius, what can and cannot be rolled back, how degraded operation should be structured, and what evidence is required before unrestricted operation can safely resume. Rather than treating recovery as a single metric, the book decomposes incident damage into distinct stages and shows which parts are determined by instrumentation, which are affected by response policy, and which remain outside the reach of any post-incident intervention. Across detection theory, graph-based containment, hysteresis and review queues, degraded-safe modes, rollback and compensation, redundancy, belief-based re-entry, incident reconstruction, and assurance, the text connects mathematical structure to concrete operational decisions. A running deployment case, explicit provenance labels, boundary statements, CPU-only computational labs, and proof-oriented exercises make the book suitable for graduate study as well as technical design and review. For students, researchers, safety engineers, and system architects, this volume provides a unified way to ask not merely whether an AI system can recover, but what recovery can actually guarantee. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. Nº de ref. del artículo: 9798907070295
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Librería: CitiRetail, Stevenage, Reino Unido
Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. AI systems will fail. The central engineering question is what remains controllable once they do. Resilience of AI Systems develops a rigorous framework for reasoning about AI after failure: when an incident first becomes detectable, how long detection takes, how containment limits the blast radius, what can and cannot be rolled back, how degraded operation should be structured, and what evidence is required before unrestricted operation can safely resume. Rather than treating recovery as a single metric, the book decomposes incident damage into distinct stages and shows which parts are determined by instrumentation, which are affected by response policy, and which remain outside the reach of any post-incident intervention. Across detection theory, graph-based containment, hysteresis and review queues, degraded-safe modes, rollback and compensation, redundancy, belief-based re-entry, incident reconstruction, and assurance, the text connects mathematical structure to concrete operational decisions. A running deployment case, explicit provenance labels, boundary statements, CPU-only computational labs, and proof-oriented exercises make the book suitable for graduate study as well as technical design and review. For students, researchers, safety engineers, and system architects, this volume provides a unified way to ask not merely whether an AI system can recover, but what recovery can actually guarantee. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. Nº de ref. del artículo: 9798907070295
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Librería: AHA-BUCH GmbH, Einbeck, Alemania
Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Neuware - AI systems will fail. The central engineering question is what remains controllable once they do. Resilience of AI Systems develops a rigorous framework for reasoning about AI after failure: when an incident first becomes detectable, how long detection takes, how containment limits the blast radius, what can and cannot be rolled back, how degraded operation should be structured, and what evidence is required before unrestricted operation can safely resume. Rather than treating recovery as a single metric, the book decomposes incident damage into distinct stages and shows which parts are determined by instrumentation, which are affected by response policy, and which remain outside the reach of any post-incident intervention. Across detection theory, graph-based containment, hysteresis and review queues, degraded-safe modes, rollback and compensation, redundancy, belief-based re-entry, incident reconstruction, and assurance, the text connects mathematical structure to concrete operational decisions. A running deployment case, explicit provenance labels, boundary statements, CPU-only computational labs, and proof-oriented exercises make the book suitable for graduate study as well as technical design and review. For students, researchers, safety engineers, and system architects, this volume provides a unified way to ask not merely whether an AI system can recover, but what recovery can actually guarantee. Nº de ref. del artículo: 9798907070295
Cantidad disponible: 2 disponibles