301 research outputs found
Diferenciación de los conceptos de masa, volumen y densidad en los alumnos de BUP, mediante estrategias de cambio conceptual y metodológico
Towards Optimal Power Splitting in Simultaneous Power and Information Transmission
This is the author accepted manuscript. the final version is available from IEEE via the DOI in this recordData availability: All code is available under requestSimultaneous wireless information and power transfer (SWIPT) offers novel designs that could enhance the sustainability and resilience of communication systems. Due to the very limited receiving power from radio frequency (RF) signals, optimal splitting strategies play an essential role for many SWIPT systems. This paper investigates optimal power splitting from the outage perspective by formulating the power, information and joint outage performance using a Markov chain, and studying the boundary conditions for achieving an energy-neutral state. Our results show the intrinsic trade-off between power and information outage and propose a novel polynomial method to obtain optimal power splitting. A number of experiments confirm the performance of this method.Royal SocietyRoyal Society of Edinburgh-NSFCHuawei ProjectEuropean Union FP
Identifying Topics in Social Media Posts using DBpedia
This paper describes a method for identifying topics in text published in social media, by applying topic recognition techniques that exploit DBpedia. We evaluate such method for social media in Spanish and we provide the results of the evaluation performed
SUM’20: State-based user modelling
Capturing and effectively utilising user states and goals is becoming a timely challenge for successfully leveraging intelligent and usercentric systems in differentweb search and data mining applications. Examples of such systems are conversational agents, intelligent assistants, educational and contextual information retrieval systems, recommender/match-making systems and advertising systems, all of which rely on identifying the user state in order to provide the most relevant information and assist users in achieving their goals. There has been, however, limited work towards building such state-aware intelligent learning mechanisms. Hence, devising information systems that can keep track of the user's state has been listed as one of the grand challenges to be tackled in the next few years [1]. It is thus timely to organize a workshop that re-visits the problem of designing and evaluating state-aware and user-centric systems, ensuring that the community (spanning academic and industrial backgrounds) works together to tackle these challenges
Maximum Causal Entropy Specification Inference from Demonstrations
In many settings (e.g., robotics) demonstrations provide a natural way to
specify tasks; however, most methods for learning from demonstrations either do
not provide guarantees that the artifacts learned for the tasks, such as
rewards or policies, can be safely composed and/or do not explicitly capture
history dependencies. Motivated by this deficit, recent works have proposed
learning Boolean task specifications, a class of Boolean non-Markovian rewards
which admit well-defined composition and explicitly handle historical
dependencies. This work continues this line of research by adapting maximum
causal entropy inverse reinforcement learning to estimate the posteriori
probability of a specification given a multi-set of demonstrations. The key
algorithmic insight is to leverage the extensive literature and tooling on
reduced ordered binary decision diagrams to efficiently encode a time unrolled
Markov Decision Process. This enables transforming a naive exponential time
algorithm into a polynomial time algorithm.Comment: Computer Aided Verification, 202
Tres años con adolescentes en un servicio de salud mental comunitario.
Evaluación de la asistencia a adolescentes durante tres años en el programa infanto juvenil de un servicio de salud mental comunitario. Características de la demanda, intervenciones terapéuticas realizadas y situación asistencial en la que quedan los casos
Learning Rational Functions
International audienceRational functions are transformations from words to words that can be defined by string transducers. Rational functions are also captured by deterministic string transducers with lookahead. We show for the first time that the class of rational functions can be learned in the limit with polynomial time and data, when represented by string transducers with lookahead in the diagonal-minimal normal form that we introduce
Should We Learn Probabilistic Models for Model Checking? A New Approach and An Empirical Study
Many automated system analysis techniques (e.g., model checking, model-based
testing) rely on first obtaining a model of the system under analysis. System
modeling is often done manually, which is often considered as a hindrance to
adopt model-based system analysis and development techniques. To overcome this
problem, researchers have proposed to automatically "learn" models based on
sample system executions and shown that the learned models can be useful
sometimes. There are however many questions to be answered. For instance, how
much shall we generalize from the observed samples and how fast would learning
converge? Or, would the analysis result based on the learned model be more
accurate than the estimation we could have obtained by sampling many system
executions within the same amount of time? In this work, we investigate
existing algorithms for learning probabilistic models for model checking,
propose an evolution-based approach for better controlling the degree of
generalization and conduct an empirical study in order to answer the questions.
One of our findings is that the effectiveness of learning may sometimes be
limited.Comment: 15 pages, plus 2 reference pages, accepted by FASE 2017 in ETAP
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