1,157 research outputs found
Boston Unplugged: Mapping a Wireless Future
Reviews a variety of models that would allow Boston to provide free or low-cost high-speed Internet access citywide. Outlines the benefits and mechanics of citywide WiFi, and lists factors to consider in designing, developing, and deploying a system
Protocol for the Provision of Amplification v 2023.01
This Protocol addresses the provision of amplification (hereafter: \u27Amplification\u27) to infants and children who are receiving services from the Ontario Infant Hearing Program (IHP). For the purposes of this protocol, providing amplification includes the processes of prescribing a hearing aid (air or bone conduction) and/or other hearing assistance technologies based on appropriate assessment information, verification that the specified acoustical performance targets have been achieved, fitting the device on the child, and ongoing evaluation of device effectiveness in daily life. Amplification within the IHP does not include the provision of cochlear implants
Protocol for the Provision of Amplification
This Protocol addresses the provision of amplification (hereafter: \u27Amplification\u27) to infants and pre-school children who are receiving services from the Ontario Infant Hearing Program (IHP). Providing amplification includes the process of prescribing a hearing aid based on appropriate assessment information, verification that the specified acoustical performance targets have been achieved, fitting the device on the child, and evaluation of device effectiveness in daily life
Syringa Networks v. Idaho Department of Administration Clerk\u27s Record v. 1 Dckt. 38735
https://digitalcommons.law.uidaho.edu/idaho_supreme_court_record_briefs/1519/thumbnail.jp
Catalog 2007-08
https://openspace.dmacc.edu/catalogs/1008/thumbnail.jp
Catalog 2009-10
https://openspace.dmacc.edu/catalogs/1003/thumbnail.jp
Catalog 2010-11
https://openspace.dmacc.edu/catalogs/1004/thumbnail.jp
Catalog 2008-09
https://openspace.dmacc.edu/catalogs/1002/thumbnail.jp
Recommended from our members
Using domain specific language and sequence to sequence models as a hybrid framework for a natural language interface to a database solution
This thesis was submitted for the award of Doctor of Philosophy and was awarded by Brunel University LondonThe aim of this project is to provide a new approach to solving the problem of
converting natural language into a language capable of querying a database or data
repository. This problem has been around for a while, in the 1970's the US Navy
developed a solution called LADDER and since then there have been an array of
solutions, approaches and tweaks that have kept the research community busy. The
introduction of electronic assistants into the smart phone in 2010 has given new
impetus to this problem.
With the increasingly pervasive nature of data and its ever expanding use to answer
questions within business science, medicine extracting data is becoming more important.
The idea behind this project is to make data more democratised by allowing access to it
without the need for specialist languages. The performance and reliability of converting
natural language into structured query language can be problematic in handling nuances
that are prevalent in natural language. Relational databases are not designed to understand
language nuance.
This project introduces the following components as part of a holistic approach to improving
the conversion of a natural language statement into a language capable of querying a data
repository.
● The idea proposed in this project combines the use of sequence to sequence models
in conjunction with the natural language part of speech technologies and domain
specific languages to convert natural language queries into SQL. The approach
being proposed by this chapter is to use natural language processing to perform an
initial shallow pass of the incoming query and then use Google's Tensor Flow to
refine the query with the use of a sequence to sequence model.
● This thesis is also proposing to use a Domain Specific Language (DSL) as part of the
conversion process. The use of the DSL has the potential to allow the natural
language query to be translated into more than just an SQL statement, but any query
language such as NoSQL or XQuery
- …