?
Approximate Computation of Exact Association Rules
P. 107–122.
Bansal S., Kailasam S., Obiedkov S.
We adapt a polynomial-time approximation algorithm for computing the canonical basis of implications to approximately compute frequent implications, also known as exact association rules. To this end, we define a suitable notion of approximation that takes into account the frequency of attribute subsets and show that our algorithm achieves a desired approximation with high probability. We experimentally evaluate the proposed algorithm on several artificial and real-world data sets.
Petr T., Oleg S., Lukashina N. et al., , in: Proceedings of the 12th ACM Conference on Bioinformatics, Computational Biology, and Health Informatics.: NY: Association for Computing Machinery (ACM), 2021.
Associations search is one of the methods of data analysis. Association Rule Mining (ARM) approach can construct association rules from observational data, but the most widely used algorithm Apriori typically produces large number of unstructured results without any ranking or statistical significance. We propose a novel method for association rules mining FARM (Fishbone Association Rule ...
Added: December 7, 2021
Springer, 2021.
This book constitutes the proceedings of the 16th International Conference on Formal Concept Analysis, ICFCA 2021, held in Strasbourg, France, in June/July 2021.
The 14 full papers and 5 short papers presented in this volume were carefully reviewed and selected from 32 submissions. The book also contains four invited contributions in full paper length.
The research part ...
Added: July 10, 2021
Haas A., Crisis and Critique 2021 Vol. 8 No. 2 P. 104–121
Hegel's Philosophy of Right demonstrates how the idea of right is not present, but implied in the world. Take a clue from language, from Aesop's Greek: the meaning of being is implication. And this way of being is how right is implied in the individual and family, friends and enemies, society and the state, and ...
Added: July 9, 2021
Haas A., Angelaki: Journal of the Theoretical Humanities 2021 Vol. 26 No. 6 P. 15–30
"There is only one truly philosophical problem: suicide," Camus insists. But today, this problem has metastasized and spread across the globe. Threatening the whole of nature, the climate crisis puts us on the verge of self-destruction. So again, there is only one truly philosophical problem: the suicide of the human race, along with much murder. ...
Added: July 7, 2021
Haas A., Philosophy and Rhetoric 2021 Vol. 54 No. 3 P. 213–239
Almost all philosophers (and many non-philosophers) recognize the fundamental importance of the Phenomenology of Spirit... But Hegel's way of thinking and speaking — which he names, “speculative” —needs explaining. The example of “the speculative sentence” is helpful — for here, speculating means implying, that is, neither bringing meaning to presence nor keeping it in absence; ...
Added: July 7, 2021
Haas A., Epoché: A Journal for the History of Philosophy 2021 Vol. 26 No. 1 P. 69–87
Being can no longer be thought, for Plato, in accordance with Parmenides' either / or; rather, it is both / and, both present in and absent from things, which is how they can come-to-presence and go-out-into-absence. But as the dialogue demonstrates, Greek grammar hints at a fundamental ontological truth: the expression, “one one,” ἓν ἕν, ...
Added: July 7, 2021
Yarullin R., Obiedkov S., International Journal of Approximate Reasoning 2020 Vol. 127 P. 1–16
In Angluin's exact-learning framework, equivalence queries can be simulated by stochastic equivalence testing to achieve a probably approximately correct identification of an unknown concept. We present an analysis of the number of samples that need to be generated in the process leading to a theoretical improvement on an earlier approach. We apply this modification to ...
Added: October 6, 2020
Ischenko N. I., The Warwick Journal of Philosophy 2020 Vol. 32 P. 191–203
Review of Andrew Haas, Unity and Aspect, Königshausen & Neumann, 2018, 375pp., ISBN 9783826064500. ...
Added: September 29, 2020
Trofimova N., Евразийский гуманитарный журнал 2019 № 4 (1) С. 49–58
The author of the article considers the phenomenon of dynamic meaning generation in a dialogue. The starting points are the priority of the recipient's modality in perceiving the meaning of the message and the importance of momentary discursive characteristics when decoding it. The most difficult to understand are statements with implications, for their decoding the ...
Added: January 16, 2020
Haas A., Cosmos and History: Journal of Natural and Social Philosophy 2020 Vol. 16 No. 1 P. 218–247
The understanding of the unity of the world-in the human and natural sciences, and the arts-has remained steadfast from ancient metaphysics to contemporary phenomenology: the world is one accidentally and necessarily, as true and false, potentially and actually, and categorically. But these four ways of being one can be traced back to how unity is ...
Added: December 22, 2019
Borchmann D., Hanika T., Obiedkov S., Discrete Applied Mathematics 2020 Vol. 273 P. 30–42
We propose an algorithm for learning the Horn envelope of an arbitrary domain using an expert, or an oracle, capable of answering certain types of queries about this domain. Attribute exploration from formal concept analysis is a procedure that solves this problem, but the number of queries it may ask is exponential in the size ...
Added: October 29, 2019
Zardini E., Journal of Philosophical Logic 2019 Vol. 48 No. 1 P. 155–188
In other works, I’ve proposed a solution to the semantic paradoxes which, at the technical level, basically relies on failure of contraction. I’ve also suggested that, at the philosophical level, contraction fails because of the instability of certain states of affairs. In this paper, I try to make good on that suggestion. ...
Added: March 19, 2019
Haas A., Kritikos 2019 Vol. 16 P. 1–18
The question of what is time, is asked by Augustine: “I know what it is, provided that nobody asks me; but if I want to explain it to an enquirer, I do not know. ”Aristotle, however, explains: time is not the cause of generation and corruption, coming to presence and going out into absence, becoming ...
Added: January 29, 2019
Haas A., Angelaki: Journal of the Theoretical Humanities 2018 Vol. 23 No. 6 P. 129–147
The stranger is strange, the xenos is xenikos. What is strange, however, is captured neither by the fear of the presence of an original corruption, a non-Greek at the presumed origin of Greek philosophy, which would threaten its privilege; nor by the presence of an êthos in general that allows for hospitality towards the xenos, ...
Added: July 20, 2018
Haas A., Journal of Aesthetics and Phenomenology 2015 Vol. 2 No. 1 P. 113–121
Aristotle writes: 'Since to imitate is natural for us, as well as harmony and rhythm (for it is manifest that meters are proper parts of rhythms), from the beginning those most naturally inclined toward them, advancing little by little, generated ποίησιν out of improvisations'. But what is improvisation? It is neither just free play, nor ...
Added: July 20, 2018
Haas A., Hegel Bulletin 2017 Vol. 38 No. 1 P. 150–170
What is being? This is, from the Greeks to Hegel (according to Heidegger), the guiding question of ontology and the history of philosophy as metaphysics. And the
answer is presence: ‘being’ means ‘being present’, ‘presencing’; ‘to be’ means ‘to be
present’. By clarifying the limit of this philosophy of presence, however, it is possible
to go beyond it, ...
Added: July 20, 2018
Haas A., Würzburg: Königshausen & Neumann, 2018.
Unity and Aspect has been short-listed as a finalist for the 2019 Prix Mercier.
What is first philosophy today? In Unity and Aspect, the questioning begins with a new (old) approach to metaphysics: being is implied; it is implied in everything that is; it is an implication. But then, the history of philosophy must be rethought completely – ...
Added: July 17, 2018