" Archaeologist Ono Masatoshi raised concern about the naïve application of the Okinawan gusuku-as-fortifications framework and urged that scholars should not turn a blind eye to the diversified nature of archaeological sites with stone walls in these islands.

More generally, to insist that all evidence converge precisely with no deviations would be naïve falsificationism, equivalent to considering a single contrary result to falsify a theory when another explanation, such as equipment malfunction or misinterpretation of results, is much more likely.

In most real-world applications such as the one above, the naïve inductive analogy is flawed because each building permit will not be evaluated the same way ( for example, the more religious structures in a community, the less likely a permit will be granted for another ).

As a result, many algorithms such as quicksort and binary search degenerate into bad algorithms that are even less efficient than their naïve alternatives ; these algorithms are impractical without random access.

Algorithms for these problems include the basic brute-force search ( also called " naïve " or " uninformed " search ), and a variety of heuristics that try to exploit partial knowledge about structure of the space, such as linear relaxation, constraint generation, and constraint propagation.

In much the same way the early modernists were inspired by naïve art, some contemporary digital art noise musicians are excited by the archaic audio technologies such as wire-recorders, the 8-track cartridge, and vinyl records.

These expelled men and boys, many very naïve and sheltered, often wound up homeless and using drugs in nearby towns such as Hurricane, Utah.

The recipient body of such a transplant probably would have to possess a naïve and never-conscious brain or partial brain, such as in a never-conscious cloned soma.

Later, a new source of criticism came from Occultist movements such as the Theosophical Society, a competing new religion, which saw the Spiritist explanations as too simple or even naïve.

The introduction of mammal predators such as feral cats, rats, mongooses and even mice can have disastrous results for ecologically naïve seabirds.

Others, such as Bush appointee and former United States Ambassador to the United Nations John Bolton, have criticized it as overly idealistic and naïve, promoting appeasement with the country's enemies.

She is also very naïve, and in later issues she has adventures such as bringing a huge bear home, having mistaken it for a pet.

In such a conversation, a woman as naïve or uneducated as Antonina might literally not have known what she was hearing.

He specialised in re-telling legends and popular subjects, and among his Gedichte ( Berlin, 1836 ) are some naïve and humorous little pieces such as Die Historie von Noah, Die Heinzelmännchen, Das grüne Tier and Der Schneiderjunge von Krippstedt, which became popular.

" The emergence of teleoperation and virtual environments has greatly increased interest in " synthetic experience ", a mode of experience made possible by both these newer technologies and earlier ones, such as telecommunication and sensory prosthetics ... understanding synthetic experience must begin by recognizing the fallacy of naïve realism and with the recognition that the phenomenology of synthetic experience is continuous with that of ordinary experience.

Most scholars today consider all such theories not so much wrong — they occasionally offer peripheral insights — as comically naïve and irrelevant.

Dingler himself initially characterized it as " critical conventionalism ", to contrast it with the " naïve conventionalism " of other philosophers such as Poincaré, but he himself later ceased to call his position conventionalist.

It is, however, still common in loanwords such as naïve and Noël and in the proper name " Zoë ".

Any naïve pretension to reality as such is perceived as bereft of critical self-awareness, and thus as oversentimental.

It could be said that folk elements are still in evidence, as in other Bruckner scherzi, but this music is of such savagery that such naïve elements are easier to ignore, even if they were intended by the composer.

") It hints that the person referred to is naïve, unaware of reality or deranged in holding such an optimistic belief.

After the appropriate calculations have been performed to transform the 3D coordinates of the vertices into 2D screen coordinates, a naïve interpretation could create a wireframe representation by simply drawing straight lines between the screen coordinates of the appropriate vertices using the edge list.

This algorithm is often more numerically reliable than the naïve algorithm for large sets of data, although it can be worse if much of the data is very close to but not precisely equal to the mean and some are quite far away from it.

He was the naïve butt of practical jokes and amorous scheming ( Gautier ); the prankish but innocent waif ( Banville, Verlaine, Willette ); the narcissistic dreamer clutching at the moon, which could symbolize many things, from spiritual perfection to death ( Giraud, Laforgue, Willette, Dowson ); the frail, neurasthenic, often doom-ridden soul ( Richepin, Beardsley ); the clumsy, though ardent, lover, who wins Columbine's heart, or murders her in frustration ( Margueritte ); the cynical and misogynous dandy, sometimes dressed in black ( Huysmans / Hennique, Laforgue ); the Christ-like victim of the martyrdom that is Art ( Giraud, Willette, Ensor ); the androgynous and unholy creature of corruption ( Richepin, Wedekind ); the madcap master of chaos ( the Hanlon-Lees ); the purveyor of hearty and wholesome fun ( the English pier Pierrots )— and various combinations of these.

Listeners remember him for advertising Dobbiroids ( a fictional product for horses ) and the huge number of naïve sound effects he made to assist in the development of humorous and often bizarre plots.

The ' 50s theme extends to the typically verbose dialogue of his human characters which is often bubbly, over-enthusiastic, and naïve.

The performances were often amateurish or naïve, with typical themes revolving around the traumas of high school life and songs about " lying girls " being particularly common.

This type of masquerading is often just performed to confuse naïve newcomers to the scene ; while some fake identities are never revealed for their time of activity, in most cases a large portion of unrelated people are aware of the real persons behind the spoof.

While Dubuffet's term is quite specific, the English term " outsider art " is often applied more broadly, to include certain self-taught or naïve art makers who were never institutionalized.

While many naïve artists appear, from their works, to have little or no formal art training, this is often not true.

The term naïve art is often seen as outsider art which is without a formal ( or little ) training or degree.

They often lose touch with the rest of the world, leading most, including Moiraine Damodred, to believe that Browns are somewhat distant and naïve ; one exception that proved the rule was Verin Mathwin, who had deep perception of current events.

Leave It to Beaver is an American television situation comedy about an inquisitive but often naïve boy named Theodore " The Beaver " Cleaver ( portrayed by Jerry Mathers ) and his adventures at home, in school, and around his suburban neighborhood.

Thus in the West the acronym became even the more undesired and using it was often considered either unreflecting or even expressing naïve Communist sympathies.

Jazmine is often portrayed as naïve, and is optimistic in contrast to Huey's pessimism.

Keating perceived the gallery system to be rotten – dominated, he said, by American " avant-garde fashion, with critics and dealers often conniving to line their own pockets at the expense both of naïve collectors and impoverished artists ".

His paintings are an excellent example of naïve art ; perspective is ignored and an object's scale is often based on its relative importance in the scene, giving many of his paintings a map-like quality.

Orson Pig ( voiced by Gregg Berger in the animated series ): A kindhearted but often naïve bibliophile whose work ethic makes him the functional leader.

The writing is raw and often naïve yet manages to create a visceral experience.

Words that retain their accents often do so to help indicate pronunciation ( e. g. frappé, w: naïve, soufflé ), or to help distinguish them from an unaccented English word ( e. g. exposé, résumé, rosé ).

Typically, the ingenue is beautiful, gentle, sweet, virginal, and often naïve, in mental or emotional danger, or even physical danger, usually a target of The Cad ; whom she may have mistaken for The Hero.

Johnson, often viewed as the first person of color to make a living as a painter in the United States, is known for his naïve paintings of prominent Maryland residents.

GameSpy echoed this concern, stating that Shion was " often naïve to the point of unbelievability ".

Knutsson is most remembered for his series of children's books about Pelle Svanslös, " Peter No-Tail ", a good-hearted and often naïve cat whose tail had been bitten off by a rat when he was a kitten.

Owing to her intense performances of naïve characters dealing with cruel circumstances, Masina is often called the " female Chaplin ".