Milanesi_EGEE`09_Barcellona
... associations across different datasets, generally using ontology support, to provide a comprehensive and coherent view of the same objects in light of different data sources; • the third layer is mapping information gained about interacting objects into networks and pathways that may be used as basi ...
... associations across different datasets, generally using ontology support, to provide a comprehensive and coherent view of the same objects in light of different data sources; • the third layer is mapping information gained about interacting objects into networks and pathways that may be used as basi ...
Lecture - Department of Computing
... Transaction Processing do not allow for one operation to be performed and the other ones not ...
... Transaction Processing do not allow for one operation to be performed and the other ones not ...
V. Clustering
... V.1 Clustering tasks in text analysis(1/2) Cluster hypothesis “Relevant documents tend to be more similar to each other than to nonrelevant ones.” If cluster hypothesis holds for a particular document collection, then the clustering of documents may help to improve the search effectiveness. • I ...
... V.1 Clustering tasks in text analysis(1/2) Cluster hypothesis “Relevant documents tend to be more similar to each other than to nonrelevant ones.” If cluster hypothesis holds for a particular document collection, then the clustering of documents may help to improve the search effectiveness. • I ...
Cost-effective Outbreak Detection in Networks Jure Leskovec Andreas Krause Carlos Guestrin
... big, well-known blogs. However, these usually have a large number of posts, and are time-consuming to read. We show, that, perhaps counterintuitively, a more cost-effective solution can be obtained, by reading smaller, but higher quality, blogs, which our algorithm can find. There are several possibl ...
... big, well-known blogs. However, these usually have a large number of posts, and are time-consuming to read. We show, that, perhaps counterintuitively, a more cost-effective solution can be obtained, by reading smaller, but higher quality, blogs, which our algorithm can find. There are several possibl ...
Intuitions and Competence in Formal Semantics
... thus concerns the function that intuitions have. The second principle is about their content, viz., about what they are intuitions of. It holds that the content of the intuitions that are relevant for linguistic theory are linguistic facts. In general terms, intuitions are about properties of, and r ...
... thus concerns the function that intuitions have. The second principle is about their content, viz., about what they are intuitions of. It holds that the content of the intuitions that are relevant for linguistic theory are linguistic facts. In general terms, intuitions are about properties of, and r ...
The Naproche Project Controlled Natural Language Proof Checking
... As in DRSs, discourse referents are used to identify objects in the domain of the discourse. However, the domain contains two kinds of objects: mathematical objects like numbers or sets, and the symbols and formulae which are used to refer to or make claims about mathematical objects. Discourse refe ...
... As in DRSs, discourse referents are used to identify objects in the domain of the discourse. However, the domain contains two kinds of objects: mathematical objects like numbers or sets, and the symbols and formulae which are used to refer to or make claims about mathematical objects. Discourse refe ...
Theoretical computer science
Theoretical computer science is a division or subset of general computer science and mathematics that focuses on more abstract or mathematical aspects of computing and includes the theory of computation.It is not easy to circumscribe the theory areas precisely and the ACM's Special Interest Group on Algorithms and Computation Theory (SIGACT) describes its mission as the promotion of theoretical computer science and notes:Template:""To this list, the ACM's journal Transactions on Computation Theory adds coding theory, computational learning theory and theoretical computer science aspects of areas such as databases, information retrieval, economic models and networks. Despite this broad scope, the ""theory people"" in computer science self-identify as different from the ""applied people."" Some characterize themselves as doing the ""(more fundamental) 'science(s)' underlying the field of computing."" Other ""theory-applied people"" suggest that it is impossible to separate theory and application. This means that the so-called ""theory people"" regularly use experimental science(s) done in less-theoretical areas such as software system research. It also means that there is more cooperation than mutually exclusive competition between theory and application.