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Displaying Results 151 - 175 of 3054 on page 7 of 123
Marked
Mark
MCK: Wireless Communication with Mobile Agents.
(1998)
Hurst, Leon; Cunningham, Padraig
MCK: Wireless Communication with Mobile Agents.
(1998)
Hurst, Leon; Cunningham, Padraig
Abstract:
TCD-CS-1998-05
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/13006
Marked
Mark
Program Restructuring to Introduce Design Patterns
(1999)
O Cinneide, Mel; Nixon, Patrick
Program Restructuring to Introduce Design Patterns
(1999)
O Cinneide, Mel; Nixon, Patrick
Abstract:
TCD-CS-1999-06
In restructuring legacy code it may be useful to introduce a design pattern in order to add clarity to the system and thus facilitate further program evolution. We show that aspects of this transformation can be automated and present a nascent high-level language for describing transformations that introduce design patterns. The role of preconditions in preserving program behaviour during this process is also discussed. We conclude by considering the value of this approach in dealing with legacy code.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/13007
Marked
Mark
CBR Net :- Smart Technology over a Network
(1998)
Doyle, Michelle; Hayes, Conor; Cunningham, Padraig; Smyth, Barry
CBR Net :- Smart Technology over a Network
(1998)
Doyle, Michelle; Hayes, Conor; Cunningham, Padraig; Smyth, Barry
Abstract:
TCD-CS-1998-07
CBR (case-based reasoning) has considerable potential for developing intelligent assistants for the World Wide Web. We examine intelligent applications already existent online and find that they can be divided into agent applications and thin client applications. Several case-based intelligent systems already exist on the web. These applications follow the thin client model with the intelligence located at the server side. In this paper we explore the advantages of distributing the processing load to the client side. We present an architecture for such a distributed CBR system for both an Internet and intranet application and describe how a case-representation language based on XML can facilitate this distribution. Adopting a standard case-representation language offers the possibility of communication between different applications, and agent-like interoperability.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/13004
Marked
Mark
The Epoch Interpretation of Learning
(1998)
Carney, John G.; Cunningham, Padraig
The Epoch Interpretation of Learning
(1998)
Carney, John G.; Cunningham, Padraig
Abstract:
TCD-CS-1998-09
In this paper we propose a simple, alternative interpretation of backpropagation learning. We call this the ?epoch interpretation of learning? and show how it can be used to improve the performance of earlystopping based techniques used for improving generalization performance in neural networks. Experiments performed on noisy, non-linear foreign exchange rate data demonstrate that networks built using an early-stopping technique that uses the epoch interpretation of learning on average out-perform networks built using a conventional early-stopping technique by 11%.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/13003
Marked
Mark
Generalised Syntactic Pattern Recognition as a Unifying Approach in Image Analysis
(1998)
Venguerov, Mark; Cunningham, Padraig
Generalised Syntactic Pattern Recognition as a Unifying Approach in Image Analysis
(1998)
Venguerov, Mark; Cunningham, Padraig
Abstract:
TCD-CS-1998-12
In this paper we analyse theoretical foundations of syntactic pattern recognition and its relationships with mathematical linguistics, structural pattern recognition, and statistical pattern recognition. We point out that all the above mentioned methods are based on two fundamental operations: the combination of parts into wholes and abstraction. We provide examples of those operations in different contexts. Finally, we note that at this level of generalisation, all three main approaches to pattern recognition (structural, statistical and syntactic) can be merged into one powerful method. We outline a system based on these principles and intended to be used for the recognition of unconstrained handwriting.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/13000
Marked
Mark
A first taste of Vanilla
(1998)
Dobson, Simon
A first taste of Vanilla
(1998)
Dobson, Simon
Abstract:
TCD-CS-1998-20
We present an overview of Vanilla, a system for building interpreters from components implementing language fragments. We describe Vanilla?s architecture and capabilities, and illustrate its use by defining a simple language feature.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/12983
Marked
Mark
Modular parsers
(1998)
Dobson, Simon
Modular parsers
(1998)
Dobson, Simon
Abstract:
TCD-CS-1998-19
Traditional parser generators are designed to produce highly optimised parsers for grammars known in their entirety ahead of time. There are some circumstances where it is desirable to construct a parser from grammar fragments, for which the flexibility of combination is more important than the speed of the final parser. We describe a system of parser components, generating parsers for grammar fragments and which may be combined using a small set of parser combinators to produce a final parser.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/12998
Marked
Mark
C** Programmers' Guide
(1992)
Trinity College (Dublin, Ireland). Distributed Systems Group
C** Programmers' Guide
(1992)
Trinity College (Dublin, Ireland). Distributed Systems Group
Abstract:
TCD-CS-92-03
The C** extensions to C++ for distributed and persistent programming in C++ are described.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/12958
Marked
Mark
ISAC: A CBR System for Decision Support in Air Traffic Control
(1996)
Bonzano, Andrea; Cunningham, Padraig
ISAC: A CBR System for Decision Support in Air Traffic Control
(1996)
Bonzano, Andrea; Cunningham, Padraig
Abstract:
TCD-CS-96-11
The conflict resolution task performed by air-traffic controllers appears a suitable task for automation using CBR. This is because human competence seems to involve recognising situations and reusing solutions. In this paper we present our experiences in developing a CBR system to support this conflict resolution task. We discuss the problems of case representation: the macro problem of what should constitute a case and the micro problem of how to characterise a case. We evaluate some alternative case representations and identify a representation with one aircraft per case that is extendible to describe conflicts with multiple aircraft.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/12948
Marked
Mark
Polysemy in Conceptual Combination: Testing the Constraint Theory of Combination
(1996)
Costello, Fintan; Keane, Mark T.
Polysemy in Conceptual Combination: Testing the Constraint Theory of Combination
(1996)
Costello, Fintan; Keane, Mark T.
Abstract:
TCD-CS-96-19
Most novel noun-noun combinations are polysemous in that they tend to suggest several possible meanings. A finger cup can be a cup in which fingers are washed, a cup shaped like a finger, a narrow cup and so on. In this paper, we present a new theory of concept combination, the constraint theory, that accounts for the polysemy of noun-noun combinations. Constraint theory, which uses three constraints (diagnosticity, plausibility and informativeness) acting over a unitary mechanism that generates candidate interpretations, makes certain predictions about the polysemy of different combinations. In particular, it predicts that combinations involving artifact terms should be more polysemous than those involving natural kinds because the former have functional models that promote multiple interpretations. In a single experiment, this prediction is confirmed along with other predictions about the types of interpretation that tend to be produced.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/12947
Marked
Mark
CBR in Scheduling: Reusing Solution Components
(1995)
Cunningham, Padraig; Smyth, Barry
CBR in Scheduling: Reusing Solution Components
(1995)
Cunningham, Padraig; Smyth, Barry
Abstract:
TCD-CS-95-20
In this paper we explore the reuse of components of known good schedules in new scheduling problems. This involves accumulating a case-base of good quality schedules, retrieving a case (or cases) similar to a new scheduling problem and building a new schedule from components of the retrieved cases. Two CBR solutions to a single machine scheduling problem with schedule dependent setup times are described. These are evaluated by comparing them with two more conventional alternative techniques ? simulated annealing and myopic search. Both CBR techniques are shown to provide good quality solutions and significant time improvements over simulated annealing.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/12863
Marked
Mark
An Improved Translation of SA/RT Specification Model to High-Level Timed Petri Nets
(1995)
Nixon, Patrick
An Improved Translation of SA/RT Specification Model to High-Level Timed Petri Nets
(1995)
Nixon, Patrick
Abstract:
TCD-CS-95-23
Structured analysis methods for real-time systems (SA/RT) are widely accepted by the industrial world as a mature approach to real-time systems design. These methods use highly expressive graphical specification languages to specify system requirements. Giving semantics to SA/RT specifications via selected formal models has the advantage of not only retaining their user-friendly and problem-oriented characteristics, but also making good use of the existing results of formal models for easier simulation and more powerful analysis. An automatic translation from SA/RT specification models to high-level timed Petri nets has recently been reported in [5]. But this translation suffers from some drawbacks, especially that it is not compositional, and the resulting subnets, in some cases, can be of at least exponential complexity. In this paper, we propose an improved translation, which is compositional and the resulting nets are of much lower complexity, e.g. the number of...
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/12861
Marked
Mark
Constraints on Analogical Mapping: A Comparison of Three Models
(1993)
Keane, Mark T.
Constraints on Analogical Mapping: A Comparison of Three Models
(1993)
Keane, Mark T.
Abstract:
TCD-CS-93-24
Three theories of analogy have been proposed which are supported by computational models and data from experiments on human analogical abilities. In this paper, we show how these theories can be unified within a common metatheoretical framework which distinguishes between levels of informational, behavioural and hardware constraints. This framework makes clear the distinctions between three computational models in the literature (the Analogical Constraint Mapping Engine, the Structure-Mapping Engine and the Incremental Analogy Machine) . The paper then goes on to develop a methodology for the comparative testing of these models. In two different manipulations of an analogical-mapping task we compare the results of computational experiments with these models against the results of psychological experiments. In the first experiment, we show that increasing the number of similar elements in two analogical domains, decreases the response time taken to reach the correct ...
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/12939
Marked
Mark
Unemployment: A Technologist's Perspective
(1993)
Algeo, David
Unemployment: A Technologist's Perspective
(1993)
Algeo, David
Abstract:
TCD-CS-1993-15
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/12678
Marked
Mark
Removing Epistemological Bias From Empirical Observation of Neural Networks
(1994)
Waldron, Ronan
Removing Epistemological Bias From Empirical Observation of Neural Networks
(1994)
Waldron, Ronan
Abstract:
TCD-CS-93-18
This paper addresses the application of neural network research to a theory of autonomous systems. Neural networks, while enjoying considerable success in autonomous systems applications, have failed to provide a firm theoretical underpinning to neural systems embedded in their natural ecological context. This paper proposes a stochastic formulation of such an embedding. A neural system derived from the cell membrane equation is shown to exhibit a stochastic dynamic which tracks an environmental process. The activity of a node is interpreted in the context of this external stochastic process, in the light of its interdependence, which is now of statistical formulation, on the nodes to which it projects.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/12920
Marked
Mark
A Survey of Gesture Recognition Techniques
(1993)
Watson, Richard
A Survey of Gesture Recognition Techniques
(1993)
Watson, Richard
Abstract:
TCD-CS-1993-11
Processing speeds have increased dramatically, bitmapped displays allow graph ics to be rendered and updated at increasing rates, and in general computers have advanced to the point where they can assist humans in complex tasks. Yet input technologies seem to cause the major bottleneck in performing these tasks: under-utilising the available resources, and restricting the expressiveness of application use. We use our hands constantly to interact with things: pick them up, move them, transform their shape, or activate them in some way. In the same unconscious way, we gesticulate in communicating fundamental ideas: 'stop', 'come closer', 'over there', 'no', 'agreed', and so on. Gestures are thus a natural and intuitive form of both interaction and communication. This report develops the motivations for gestural input and surveys current gesture recognition techniques. A recognition technique under development at TCD,...
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/12658
Marked
Mark
Machaon CVE: Cluster validation for gene expression data
(2003)
Bolshakova, Nadia; Azuaje, Francisco
Machaon CVE: Cluster validation for gene expression data
(2003)
Bolshakova, Nadia; Azuaje, Francisco
Abstract:
TCD-CS-2003-48
This paper presents a cluster validation tool for gene expression data. Machaon-CVE (Clustering and Validation Environment) system aims to partition samples or genes into groups characterised by similar expression patterns, and to evaluate the quality of the clusters obtained.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/12618
Marked
Mark
Using CBR techniques to detect plagiarism in computing assignments
(1993)
Cunningham, Padraig
Using CBR techniques to detect plagiarism in computing assignments
(1993)
Cunningham, Padraig
Abstract:
TCD-CS-93-22
The problems of case retrieval in CBR and plagiarism detection have in common a need to detect close but not exact matches between exemplars. In this paper we describe a plagiarism detection system that has been inspired by ideas from CBR research. In particular this system can detect similarities between programs without performing exhaustive comparisons on all exemplars. Our analysis of similarity in this well controlled domain offers some insights into the kinds of profiles that can be used in similarity assessment in general. We argue that the choice of a perspicuous profile is crucial to any classification task and determining the best predictive features may require significant analysis of the problem domain.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/12922
Marked
Mark
Concept Discovery in Collaborative Recommender Systems
(2003)
Clerkin, Patrick; Cunningham, Padraig; Hayes, Conor
Concept Discovery in Collaborative Recommender Systems
(2003)
Clerkin, Patrick; Cunningham, Padraig; Hayes, Conor
Abstract:
TCD-CS-2003-38
There are two main types of recommender systems for e-commerce applications: content-based systems and automated collaborative filtering systems. We are interested in combining the best features of both approaches. In this paper, we investigate the possibility of using the k-means clustering algorithm as a basis for automatically generating content descriptions from the user transaction data that drives the collaborative filtering process. Using the the partitions of the asset space discovered by k-means, we develop a novel recommendation strategy for recommender systems. We present some encouraging results for two real world recommender systems. We conclude by outlining our approach to automatically generating descriptions of the clusters and report on an experiment designed to test concepts generated for the SmartRadio recommender system.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/12598
Marked
Mark
State of the Art Review of Mobile Payment Technology
(2003)
McKetterick, David; Dowling, Jim
State of the Art Review of Mobile Payment Technology
(2003)
McKetterick, David; Dowling, Jim
Abstract:
TCD-CS-2003-24
[Introduction] Mobile payments will gain significant traction in the coming years as the mobile and payment technologies mature and become widely available. Various technologies are competing to become the established standards for physical and virtual mobile payments, yet it is ultimately the users who will determine the level of success of the technologies through their adoption. Only if it becomes easier and cheaper to transact business using mobile payment applications than by using conventional methods will they become popular, either with users or providers. This document is a state of the art review of mobile payment technologies. It covers all of the technologies involved in a mobile payment solution, including mobile networks in section 2, mobile services in section 3, mobile platforms in section 4, mobile commerce in section 5 and different mobile payment solutions in sections 6 to 8.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/12580
Marked
Mark
Trust Propagation in Small Worlds
(2003)
Gray, Elizabeth; Seigneur, Jean-Marc; Chen, Yong; Jensen, Christian D.
Trust Propagation in Small Worlds
(2003)
Gray, Elizabeth; Seigneur, Jean-Marc; Chen, Yong; Jensen, Christian D.
Abstract:
TCD-CS-2003-14
The possibility of a massive, networked infrastructure of diverse entities partaking in collaborative applications with each other increases more and more with the proliferation of mobile devices and the development of ad hoc networking technologies. In this context, traditional security measures do not scale well. We aim to develop trust-based security mechanisms using small world concepts to optimise formation and propagation of trust amongst entities in these vast networks. In this regard, we surmise that in a very large mobile ad hoc network, trust, risk, and recommendations can be propagated through relatively short paths connecting entities. Our work describes the design of trust-formation and risk-assessment systems, as well as that of an entity recognition scheme, within the context of the small world network topology.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/12541
Marked
Mark
Exploiting Re-ranking Information in a Case-Based Personal
(2003)
Coyle, Lorcan; Cunningham, Padraig
Exploiting Re-ranking Information in a Case-Based Personal
(2003)
Coyle, Lorcan; Cunningham, Padraig
Abstract:
TCD-CS-2003-18
Intelligent software assistants are becoming more common in the e-commerce domain. We are working on a personal travel assistant. The goal of this application is to use case based reasoning to assist the user in arranging flights. It offers personalised service to its users and automatically learns their travel preferences. It stores these preferences in a user model that is directly related to the CBR process. It learns the user preferences by exploiting user feedback on sets of presented travel offers. When the user selects a preferred offer, the PTA establishes a preference ordering among the whole set. This ordering is calculated by measuring the similarity between the selected offer and each of the other offers. This ordering is used to rate these offers and store them in the user profile as cases. This ordering is also used to refine the user?s overall travel preferences by altering their personal similarity measure.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/12558
Marked
Mark
Ad-hoc Internet Connectivity
(2003)
Curran, Eoin; Dowling, Jim
Ad-hoc Internet Connectivity
(2003)
Curran, Eoin; Dowling, Jim
Abstract:
TCD-CS-2003-20
For a large class of wireless networks connectivity to fixed services such as the internet will be essential. However, since nodes in a wireless network are mobile, their point of connectivity to a fixed network may be continuously changing. In many cases the route to the fixed network may involve multiple hops across other mobile nodes. This document is an overview of current developments and research in the area of ad-hoc networking and mobility as they relate to the integration of ad-hoc networks with fixed networks.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/12559
Marked
Mark
Managing Policies for Dynamic Spectrum Access
(2006)
Lewis, David; O'Sullivan, Declan; Forde, Timothy; Doyle, Linda
Managing Policies for Dynamic Spectrum Access
(2006)
Lewis, David; O'Sullivan, Declan; Forde, Timothy; Doyle, Linda
Abstract:
The advent of software radio technology and the resulting potential for dynamic access to the radio spectrum presents major new challenges in managing that access. These challenges arise from the likely spread of spectrum access decision-making authority well beyond existing regulatory authorities to a wide variety of co-existing market-based or open-access schemes. Policy-based management mechanisms are proposed as a flexible means for defining the rules that determine spectrum allocation dynamically. However, many existing policy based mechanisms rely on a fixed organisation structure and so are insufficiently flexible to support combinations of central allocation, market mechanisms and commons usage. In this paper we present the application of a novel policy-based management mechanism based on self-managing communities to the management of policy authoring authority. We show how an existing implementation could be used to manage a software-based radio system and how this approach...
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/30926
Marked
Mark
Hierarchical CBR for Multiple Aircraft Conflict Resolution in Air Traffic Control
(1998)
Bonzano, Andrea; Cunningham, Padraig
Hierarchical CBR for Multiple Aircraft Conflict Resolution in Air Traffic Control
(1998)
Bonzano, Andrea; Cunningham, Padraig
Abstract:
TCD-CS-1998-10
In this paper we present a Case-Based Reasoning system that helps air traffic controllers to solve aircraft conflicts. In particular, we focus on the hierarchical aspect of the CBR system which is able to solve multiple aircraft conflicts, i.e. conflicts that involve three or more aircraft. It is not practical to build a case-base for the different multiple aircraft possibilities as has been done for two aircraft conflicts. Instead we explore the possibility of using case fragments from two aircraft conflicts in multiple aircraft situations. The hierarchical structure that we describe here makes this possible. This involves the use of some high-level analysis of the solutions coming from the case base because the solution to a multiple aircraft conflict is not necessarily one of the solutions of the component two aircraft conflicts. The hierarchical structure allows the use of the same case-base for both two aircraft conflicts and multiple aircraft conflicts with ...
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/13002
Displaying Results 151 - 175 of 3054 on page 7 of 123
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