PPT-Memory

See PampH Appendix C8 C9 Announcements HW1 due today HW2 available later today HW2 due in one week and a half Work alone Use your resources FAQ class notes book Sections office hours newsgroup . channels Primary Storage today Primary Storage today Registers Registers Cache Memory Cache Memory Main storage RAM Main storage RAM Primary Storage Primary Storage Volatile storage Volatile storage A computer memory that requires A computer memory 4MB rdiskgz Com ressed Linux A pp lications 640K ffs2 Nonvolatile File System 7MB Uncompressed running Linux Kernel 1MB Free User Memory volatile 6MB Uncompressed running Linux Applications Root File System 2MB Scratch Pad File System Volatile File declarative memory Implicit vs Explicit memory What is amnesia TV movie of the week amnesia A person suffers a head injury They cannot remember who they are This is called retrograde amnesia Loss of information from before trauma Very rare Wh & Thought. By: Mirella Cabrera. Psychology. Ms. McElmoyl. Per.7. Storing and retrieving information that has been learned. It is known as a large filing cabinet with millions of files stored. It is stated in the Stroke Center, “Everything we experience is placed in a file, labeled and can be pulled out when needed.”. Chapter 11. Learning & Behavior (Chance). Chapter Guiding Questions. What are some ways of thinking about memory?. What kinds of memory have been identified?. Where are memories to be found?. What, exactly, is forgetting?. U . Wisc. and HP Labs. ISCA’13. Architecture Reading Club Summer'13. 1. Key points. Big memory workloads . Memcached. , databases, graph analysis . Analysis shows. TLB misses can account for . upto. An introduction. What have you forgotten?. 40. What does the number 40 have to do with memory?. Forgetting is normal. Why We Forget?. Inattention. -- distracted, poor encoding. Suggestion. -- we are influenced by other. Man Cao. Jake . Roemer. Aritra. . Sengupta. Michael D. Bond. 1. Parallel Programming is Hard. 2. Parallel Programming is Hard. Shared-memory. 3. Main Memory. CPU. Cache. CPU. Cache. CPU. Cache. CPU. The processing, storage and retrieval of information acquired through learning.. MEMORY. ATKINSON-SHIFFRIN MULTI-STORE MODEL. ATKINSON-SHIFFRIN. Permanent. , built-in fixed features that do not vary. Memory systems. Memory tasks. Terms. The Brain. Forgetting. Improving memory. The Three Processes of Memory. Encoding. Storage. Retrieval. (TOT). The Three Memory Systems. 1.Sensory memory . Background. Swapping . Contiguous Memory Allocation. Segmentation. Paging. Structure of the Page Table. Example: The Intel 32 and 64-bit Architectures. Example: ARM Architecture. Objectives. To provide a detailed description of various ways of organizing memory hardware. Functional Perspectives on Memory. There Are Several Kinds of Memory and Learning. Memory Has Temporal Stages: Short, Intermediate, and Long. Successive Processes Capture, Store, and Retrieve Information in the Brain. Keyboard. (Encoding). Disk. (Storage). Monitor. (Retrieval. Sequential Process. Studying memory. Memory. Persistence of learning over time through the encoding, storage, and retrieval of information. Multi-store vs. unitary store. LTM vs. STM. Modality-specific stores. Distinct executive processes. Access mechanisms. Parallel. Content-addressable. Using specific combinations of cues and encodings.