text stringlengths 27 153 | label stringlengths 27 153 | id int64 0 40k |
|---|---|---|
we network. a algorithm First, in for will belief present the MPE finding an | First, we will present an algorithm for finding the MPE in a belief network. | 6,400 |
are pignistic through the two subsystems transformation. connected The | The two subsystems are connected through the pignistic transformation. | 6,401 |
called by sign property of synergy. this is dependence a qualitative The product captured | The sign of this dependence is captured by a qualitative property called product synergy. | 6,402 |
truth diagnosis. Finally, several maintenance, have argument and reasoning, Nonmonotonic networks I show applications: that | Finally, I show that argument networks have several applications: Nonmonotonic reasoning, truth maintenance, and diagnosis. | 6,403 |
belief Dynamic network for models reasoning. (DNMs) are networks temporal | Dynamic network models (DNMs) are belief networks for temporal reasoning. | 6,404 |
belief-network forecasting, use simulation DNMs. discrete inference perform on control, event algorithms We to and | We use belief-network inference algorithms to perform forecasting, control, and discrete event simulation on DNMs. | 6,405 |
methodology an We in DNM important demonstrate medicine. the problem on forecasting | We demonstrate the DNM methodology on an important forecasting problem in medicine. | 6,406 |
information. This of allows for a wide and logical logic of range the probabilistic representation | This logic allows for the representation of a wide range of logical and probabilistic information. | 6,407 |
a as These composed network. a pieces are probability Bayesian to joint specified generate distribution | These pieces are composed to generate a joint probability distribution specified as a Bayesian network. | 6,408 |
statistical representations Bayesian models. knowledge ideal for diagrams Influence are | Influence diagrams are ideal knowledge representations for Bayesian statistical models. | 6,409 |
manipulate. diagrams However, interpret to users and end are difficult these for to | However, these diagrams are difficult for end users to interpret and to manipulate. | 6,410 |
statistical restricted a of of subgraphs class influence as models are encoded diagram. of Elements | Elements of statistical models are encoded as subgraphs of a restricted class of influence diagram. | 6,411 |
actions construction the algorithm The called runs system that modular uses steps. | The algorithm that runs the system uses modular actions called construction steps. | 6,412 |
model for Noisy-Or describes Pearl variables. the Boolean | Pearl describes the Noisy-Or model for Boolean variables. | 6,413 |
construction This Bayesian useful networks. for modeling of a aid is generalization | This generalization is a useful modeling aid for construction of Bayesian networks. | 6,414 |
reliability examples illustrate analysis. We some circuit and diagnosis network with digital including | We illustrate with some examples including digital circuit diagnosis and network reliability analysis. | 6,415 |
must Most algorithms assumption. this at least inference make | Most inference algorithms must make at least this assumption. | 6,416 |
situation We as several belief information experts envision independently which networks. in a encode | We envision a situation in which several experts independently encode information as belief networks. | 6,417 |
procedures, one of types for This and probabilities, for approach one graphs. requires two combination | This approach requires two types of combination procedures, one for probabilities, and one for graphs. | 6,418 |
on generalize functions. We models of it based the framework within the belief | We generalize it within the framework of the models based on belief functions. | 6,419 |
This optimal finding an paper of studies the tree. problem approximating | This paper studies the problem of finding an optimal approximating tree. | 6,420 |
time-critical making sequential a method for involving stochastic decision tasks and We describe processes. | We describe a method for time-critical decision making involving sequential tasks and stochastic processes. | 6,421 |
through probabilities. of achieved counterfactual This use is the | This is achieved through the use of counterfactual probabilities. | 6,422 |
We method to also imaging. Lewis's the demonstrate connection of | We also demonstrate the connection to Lewis's method of imaging. | 6,423 |
loudness temporal addition we to this exploit set of In a and features. | In addition to this we exploit a set of temporal and loudness features. | 6,424 |
for are different Thereafter classification. used classifiers | Thereafter different classifiers are used for classification. | 6,425 |
incorporate is propositional assumptions. extended probabilities classical the for model assumption-based to The | The classical propositional assumption-based model is extended to incorporate probabilities for the assumptions. | 6,426 |
theory. is evidence placed it the Then of into framework | Then it is placed into the framework of evidence theory. | 6,427 |
recently techniques proposed for computing presented. degrees are support Finally, of | Finally, recently proposed techniques for computing degrees of support are presented. | 6,428 |
limitation or the often distinctions, approach these the of ignored Bayesian Without is underestimated. | Without these distinctions, the limitation of the Bayesian approach is often ignored or underestimated. | 6,429 |
knowledge guide can to be values used elicitation. These | These values can be used to guide knowledge elicitation. | 6,430 |
differentiation and local In adaptation maintained. case, this are | In this case, differentiation and local adaptation are maintained. | 6,431 |
migration amount linkage minimum We depends admitting invasion study pattern. how on the of this | We study how this minimum amount of linkage admitting invasion depends on the migration pattern. | 6,432 |
the This used describes PAGODA. representation mechanism paper in probabilistic inference and | This paper describes the probabilistic representation and inference mechanism used in PAGODA. | 6,433 |
probability conditional represented as distributions. are theories These | These theories are represented as conditional probability distributions. | 6,434 |
These are restricted theories. theories called predictive uniquely | These restricted theories are called uniquely predictive theories. | 6,435 |
nodes of tens with networks results thousands having of Empirical are presented. | Empirical results with networks having tens of thousands of nodes are presented. | 6,436 |
NP-hard. Optimization generally however, energies, of such is | Optimization of such energies, however, is generally NP-hard. | 6,437 |
and speed. it gives near minimum global deconvolution); curvature stereo, better regularization, | curvature regularization, stereo, deconvolution); it gives near global minimum and better speed. | 6,438 |
main of is curvature regularization. application Our interest | Our main application of interest is curvature regularization. | 6,439 |
common knowledge, provides uncertainty. representing conceptual It knowledge, framework hierarchical for a and | It provides a common framework for representing conceptual knowledge, hierarchical knowledge, and uncertainty. | 6,440 |
of levels dynamic at abstraction. decision facilitates construction varying It of categorization models | It facilitates dynamic construction of categorization decision models at varying levels of abstraction. | 6,441 |
for rule examines combination the concept belief of paper This a functions. | This paper examines the concept of a combination rule for belief functions. | 6,442 |
that problem general is such exists the show a We of deciding dag whether NP-complete. | We show that the general problem of deciding whether such a dag exists is NP-complete. | 6,443 |
to accept. Therefore, conclusions about uncertainty inconsistency in a logical causes database which | Therefore, inconsistency in a logical database causes uncertainty about which conclusions to accept. | 6,444 |
uncertainty uncertainty. This kind logical called of is | This kind of uncertainty is called logical uncertainty. | 6,445 |
"acceptability", define means arguments. differentiating of induces concept which for a a We | We define a concept of "acceptability", which induces a means for differentiating arguments. | 6,446 |
more the we an argument, more it. acceptable The are in confident | The more acceptable an argument, the more confident we are in it. | 6,447 |
and by be aggregated variety symbolic functions. numeric flattening of Arguments can a | Arguments can be aggregated by a variety of numeric and symbolic flattening functions. | 6,448 |
with Dean Kanazawa's probabilistic approach and projection. compare our We | We compare our approach with Dean and Kanazawa's probabilistic projection. | 6,449 |
formal problem. give modelling decreasing of the a We persistence | We give a formal modelling of the decreasing persistence problem. | 6,450 |
show persistence. Lastly, of nonmonotonic principle the how decreasing using conclusions infer to we | Lastly, we show how to infer nonmonotonic conclusions using the principle of decreasing persistence. | 6,451 |
of The of the a maximum-likelihood point. location each estimate output is | The output is a maximum-likelihood estimate of the location of each point. | 6,452 |
Gaussian all assumes that constraints It have noise. | It assumes that all constraints have Gaussian noise. | 6,453 |
expected conceptual, of structural the and refinement decision quantitative, analyze of we models. value Specifically, | Specifically, we analyze the expected value of quantitative, conceptual, and structural refinement of decision models. | 6,454 |
examples. We with key illustrate refinement of the dimensions | We illustrate the key dimensions of refinement with examples. | 6,455 |
relevance. networks distinct notion We types based of each of similarity two a examine on | We examine two types of similarity networks each based on a distinct notion of relevance. | 6,456 |
new Screening, design. Predictive predictor approach Correlation variable called for We introduce a to selection, | We introduce a new approach to variable selection, called Predictive Correlation Screening, for predictor design. | 6,457 |
problem. design the We Predictive predictor apply following Correlation to Screening two-stage | We apply Predictive Correlation Screening to the following two-stage predictor design problem. | 6,458 |
of is The probability scoring from concept proper for elicitation considered refinement rules. | The concept of refinement from probability elicitation is considered for proper scoring rules. | 6,459 |
The new with terms. convection system linear is hyperbolic | The new system is hyperbolic with linear convection terms. | 6,460 |
the original new Under the recover can model. certain system assumptions, | Under certain assumptions, the new system can recover the original model. | 6,461 |
a model using consider detection natural object shapes. We generic for | We consider object detection using a generic model for natural shapes. | 6,462 |
object approach to directly models images. object matching involves recognition common A for | A common approach for object recognition involves matching object models directly to images. | 6,463 |
via grouping building intermediate processes. a generic involves Another representations approach | Another approach involves building intermediate representations via a generic grouping processes. | 6,464 |
computational two use We mechanisms. (model-based argue similar that grouping) recognition these processes may and | We argue that these two processes (model-based recognition and grouping) may use similar computational mechanisms. | 6,465 |
easily Such by terms and expression. representations affected illumination, are of variations alignment, in pose | Such representations are easily affected by variations in terms of alignment, illumination, pose and expression. | 6,466 |
the word. of emphasizes of script the for energies of directional It significance identification | It emphasizes the significance of directional energies for identification of script of the word. | 6,467 |
sizes styles It and writing. of varied image different is robust to | It is robust to varied image sizes and different styles of writing. | 6,468 |
of GMM. deviation is distributions of built-in and horizontal to vertical energies also Furthermore, | Furthermore, deviation of horizontal and vertical distributions of energies is also built-in to GMM. | 6,469 |
biological of often is context-dependent. genomic The significance features | The biological significance of genomic features is often context-dependent. | 6,470 |
Second, associated cognitive transcripts function. relevant map lincRNA with functions to variants of | Second, variants associated with cognitive functions map to lincRNA transcripts of relevant function. | 6,471 |
genes. domains highly lamina-associated are olfaction-related in Third, enriched | Third, lamina-associated domains are highly enriched in olfaction-related genes. | 6,472 |
stratification having a optimal. other refined is hand, (too) not On the | On the other hand, having a (too) refined stratification is not optimal. | 6,473 |
points more of variations sample the or are function larger. the where noise | sample more points where the noise or variations of the function are larger. | 6,474 |
partition data is fundamental algorithms The points. clustering aim to of | The fundamental aim of clustering algorithms is to partition data points. | 6,475 |
processes. arbitrary space on Gaussian an covariate partition-valued define a We process using | We define a partition-valued process on an arbitrary covariate space using Gaussian processes. | 6,476 |
of Fiser to al. et comment A a response | A response to a comment of Fiser et al. | 6,477 |
diagnostic with Several label assess samplers tools convergence. to are switching along implemented and moves | Several samplers and label switching moves are implemented along with diagnostic tools to assess convergence. | 6,478 |
post-processing provided. are number of A for the functions also of output R | A number of R functions for post-processing of the output are also provided. | 6,479 |
as This selection. variable implemented in the is package | This is implemented in the package as variable selection. | 6,480 |
Concept experimented Concept theoretically largely grounded and are and Hierarchies well Formal Analysis methods. | Concept Hierarchies and Formal Concept Analysis are theoretically well grounded and largely experimented methods. | 6,481 |
on called analysing for Galois and They sets. rely lattices diagrams visualizing object-attribute line | They rely on line diagrams called Galois lattices for visualizing and analysing object-attribute sets. | 6,482 |
are experts. rich for Galois and visually lattices conceptually seducing | Galois lattices are visually seducing and conceptually rich for experts. | 6,483 |
reduced Semantic visual Galois which objects centred and sub-hierarchies. organize extract probes user are | Semantic probes are visual user centred objects which extract and organize reduced Galois sub-hierarchies. | 6,484 |
text statistical this handwritten printed paper, use for texture In features classification. and we | In this paper, we use statistical texture features for handwritten and printed text classification. | 6,485 |
for south Indian level classification word We primarily aim in scripts. | We primarily aim for word level classification in south Indian scripts. | 6,486 |
document. Words are from scanned extracted the first | Words are first extracted from the scanned document. | 6,487 |
vectors classify to then classifier. used feature via k-NN These words are | These feature vectors are then used to classify words via k-NN classifier. | 6,488 |
the several validated have different over datasets. We approach | We have validated the approach over several different datasets. | 6,489 |
in manipulation elegans. we optogenetic and techniques methods describe for Here C. | Here we describe techniques and methods for optogenetic manipulation in C. elegans. | 6,490 |
Image on basis. block-by-block analysed are a sequences | Image sequences are analysed on a block-by-block basis. | 6,491 |
the network. cascade an We MAPK using give example also | We also give an example using the MAPK cascade network. | 6,492 |
memory size by or the disk The storage. available limited is buffer | The buffer size is limited by the available memory or disk storage. | 6,493 |
for geometric standard image fitting based approaches model are on features. Many pre-matched | Many standard approaches for geometric model fitting are based on pre-matched image features. | 6,494 |
such appearances uses Typically, only feature (e.g. pre-matching | Typically, such pre-matching uses only feature appearances (e.g. | 6,495 |
In multi-model framework. a we and contrast, problems feature joint fitting optimization matching in solve | In contrast, we solve feature matching and multi-model fitting problems in a joint optimization framework. | 6,496 |
energy generalization based a paper of proposes problem. on the several This fit-&-match assignment formulations | This paper proposes several fit-&-match energy formulations based on a generalization of the assignment problem. | 6,497 |
developed optimal We on an solver that min-cost-max-flow efficient solutions. finds near based algorithm | We developed an efficient solver based on min-cost-max-flow algorithm that finds near optimal solutions. | 6,498 |
matches. the detected Our number significantly increases approach of | Our approach significantly increases the number of detected matches. | 6,499 |
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