Rowe: A Symmetry Cemetery?

De®ning the place of burial: what makes a cemetery a cemetery?

A great deal of material has been written about cemeteries based on the assumption that they constitute a speci®c type of burial place, but few writers have given close attention to the task of describing the features that may be particular to cemeteries. This paper regards cemeteries as speci®cally demarcated sites of burial, with an ordered internal layout that is conducive both to families c...

Neil C . Rowe , and Albert

Deception can be a useful tool in defending computer systems against cyberattacks because it is unexpected and offers much variety of tactics. It is particularly useful for sites of critical infrastructure for which multiple defenses are desirable. We have developed an experimental approach to finding deceptive tactics for system defense by trying a variety of tactics against live Internet traf...

Design and Implementation of rowe, a Web-Friendly Communication Library

The INDES project-team of Inria has been developing HOP, a multi-tier language for Web programming. As part of the RAPP FP7 European project, the team has set out to use HOP as the lingua franca of the robotics applications developed within that project. Part of the challenge lies in the integration of existing robotics code, written using ROS or custom libraries, with HOP-based application. Th...

Le Morne Cemetery: Archaeological Investigations

Reply to Rodgers and Rowe ( 2002 )

That a theory fits data is meaningful only if it was plausible that the theory would not fit. S. Roberts and H. Pashler (2000) knew of no enduring theories initially supported by good fits alone (good fits, i.e., where it was not clear that the theory could have plausibly failed to fit). J. L. Rodgers and D. C. Rowe (2002) claimed to provide 6 examples. Their 3 nonpsychological examples (Kepler...