20,518 research outputs found
Towards an Intelligent Tutor for Mathematical Proofs
Computer-supported learning is an increasingly important form of study since
it allows for independent learning and individualized instruction. In this
paper, we discuss a novel approach to developing an intelligent tutoring system
for teaching textbook-style mathematical proofs. We characterize the
particularities of the domain and discuss common ITS design models. Our
approach is motivated by phenomena found in a corpus of tutorial dialogs that
were collected in a Wizard-of-Oz experiment. We show how an intelligent tutor
for textbook-style mathematical proofs can be built on top of an adapted
assertion-level proof assistant by reusing representations and proof search
strategies originally developed for automated and interactive theorem proving.
The resulting prototype was successfully evaluated on a corpus of tutorial
dialogs and yields good results.Comment: In Proceedings THedu'11, arXiv:1202.453
When and where do you want to hide? Recommendation of location privacy preferences with local differential privacy
In recent years, it has become easy to obtain location information quite
precisely. However, the acquisition of such information has risks such as
individual identification and leakage of sensitive information, so it is
necessary to protect the privacy of location information. For this purpose,
people should know their location privacy preferences, that is, whether or not
he/she can release location information at each place and time. However, it is
not easy for each user to make such decisions and it is troublesome to set the
privacy preference at each time. Therefore, we propose a method to recommend
location privacy preferences for decision making. Comparing to existing method,
our method can improve the accuracy of recommendation by using matrix
factorization and preserve privacy strictly by local differential privacy,
whereas the existing method does not achieve formal privacy guarantee. In
addition, we found the best granularity of a location privacy preference, that
is, how to express the information in location privacy protection. To evaluate
and verify the utility of our method, we have integrated two existing datasets
to create a rich information in term of user number. From the results of the
evaluation using this dataset, we confirmed that our method can predict
location privacy preferences accurately and that it provides a suitable method
to define the location privacy preference
BattRAE: Bidimensional Attention-Based Recursive Autoencoders for Learning Bilingual Phrase Embeddings
In this paper, we propose a bidimensional attention based recursive
autoencoder (BattRAE) to integrate clues and sourcetarget interactions at
multiple levels of granularity into bilingual phrase representations. We employ
recursive autoencoders to generate tree structures of phrases with embeddings
at different levels of granularity (e.g., words, sub-phrases and phrases). Over
these embeddings on the source and target side, we introduce a bidimensional
attention network to learn their interactions encoded in a bidimensional
attention matrix, from which we extract two soft attention weight distributions
simultaneously. These weight distributions enable BattRAE to generate
compositive phrase representations via convolution. Based on the learned phrase
representations, we further use a bilinear neural model, trained via a
max-margin method, to measure bilingual semantic similarity. To evaluate the
effectiveness of BattRAE, we incorporate this semantic similarity as an
additional feature into a state-of-the-art SMT system. Extensive experiments on
NIST Chinese-English test sets show that our model achieves a substantial
improvement of up to 1.63 BLEU points on average over the baseline.Comment: 7 pages, accepted by AAAI 201
Extraction Method of Fine Granular Performance from Scintillator Strip Electromagnetic Calorimeter
We describe an algorithm which has been developed to extract fine granularity
information from an electromagnetic calorimeter with strip-based readout. Such
a calorimeter, based on scintillator strips, is being developed to apply
particle flow reconstruction to future experiments in high energy physics.
Tests of this algorithm in full detector simulations, using strips of size 45 x
5 mm^2 show that the performance is close to that of a calorimeter with true 5
x 5 mm^2 readout granularity. The performance can be further improved by the
use of 10 x 10 mm^2 tile- shaped layers interspersed between strip layers.Comment: 11 pages, 10 figure
Application of Neural Networks for Energy Reconstruction
The possibility to use Neural Networks for reconstruction of the energy
deposited in the calorimetry system of the CMS detector is investigated. It is
shown that using feed - forward neural network, good linearity, Gaussian energy
distribution and good energy resolution can be achieved. Significant
improvement of the energy resolution and linearity is reached in comparison
with other weighting methods for energy reconstruction.Comment: 18 pages, 13 figures, LATEX, submitted to: Nuclear Instruments &
Methods
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