Results 181 to 190 of about 565,839 (233)
AI and Wearables for Early Detection of Cognitive Impairment and Dementia: Systematic Review.
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ACM SIGCSE Bulletin, 2008
Ronald Baecker's Sorting Out Sorting (SOS) set the stage for much of what has followed in the evolution of algorithm visualization (AV). That period of evolution has now spanned over a quarter century, and we have learned much about how to effectively use AV.
David Furcy +2 more
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Ronald Baecker's Sorting Out Sorting (SOS) set the stage for much of what has followed in the evolution of algorithm visualization (AV). That period of evolution has now spanned over a quarter century, and we have learned much about how to effectively use AV.
David Furcy +2 more
openaire +1 more source
In this paper we analyze the theoretical implications of sorting data into groups and then running asset pricing tests within each group. We show that the way this procedure is implemented introduces a bias in favor of rejecting the model under consideration.
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Accident and Emergency Nursing, 1997
Each year in Accident and Emergency an increasing number of young people present with acute problems related to social drugs. These problems range from mild symptoms to life-threatening conditions, many of which can be extremely difficult and time consuming for staff to manage.
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Each year in Accident and Emergency an increasing number of young people present with acute problems related to social drugs. These problems range from mild symptoms to life-threatening conditions, many of which can be extremely difficult and time consuming for staff to manage.
openaire +2 more sources
Fundamenta Informaticae, 2006
We show that any comparison based, randomized algorithm to approximate any given ranking of n items within expected Spearman's footrule distance n ^{2} /ν(n) needs at least n (min{log ν(n), log n} − 6) comparisons in the worst case. This bound is tight up to a constant factor since there exists a deterministic algorithm that shows that 6n log (n ...
Giesen, Joachim +2 more
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We show that any comparison based, randomized algorithm to approximate any given ranking of n items within expected Spearman's footrule distance n ^{2} /ν(n) needs at least n (min{log ν(n), log n} − 6) comparisons in the worst case. This bound is tight up to a constant factor since there exists a deterministic algorithm that shows that 6n log (n ...
Giesen, Joachim +2 more
openaire +1 more source

