Datasets:
tasksource
/
parade

Dataset card Data Studio Files
xet
Community
Four-class labels
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Definition1
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open source
this is code that can be changed and edited legally, however it is not nallowed to be resold.
grants ownership source code must be freely available can be modified and redistributed ex. firefox
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open source
software whose source code is freely available and may be used, distributed, or modified by anyone.
software whose source code is freely available and can be changed and distributed.
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open source
software licensed to the developer community to be further developed, shared, and sometimes marketing depending on the license agreement.
no license fee, available to the public; succeeds because of collaboration
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open source
a free and openly distributed software program intended to allow users to improve upon and further develop the program.
free distribution of the operating system code and encouraged others to modify and further develop the code
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open source
source code for an application is available to the public for free, and can be modified to fix specific needs without paying a fee.
computer software where the source code is made available for use and/or modification without charge.
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open source
software with source code that is released under license (e.g. creative commons)
no license fee, available to the public; succeeds because of collaboration
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open source
software that can be freely used, changed, and shared (in modified or unmodified form) by anyone.
grants ownership source code must be freely available can be modified and redistributed ex. firefox
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open source
program whose source code is made available for use or modification as user or other developers see fit
kind of software whose code is provided for use, modification, and redistribution
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open source
any software whose source code is made available free (not on a fee or licensing basis as in ebusiness) for any third party to review and modify
software whose source code is made available free for any third party to review and modify
1
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information sources
refer to people, groups, and records from which data is gathered
various means by which information is recorded for use by an individual or an organization
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information sources
are the producers or givers of information and these sources also serve as the means by which people record information for future consumption
various means by which information is recorded for use by an individual or an organization
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information sources
are the producers or givers of information and these sources also serve as the means by which people record information for future consumption
company websites product, management
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information sources
various means by which information is recorded for use by an individual or an organization
the producers or givers of information
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information sources
refer to people, groups, and records from which data is gathered
the producers or givers of information
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information sources
are the producers or givers of information and these sources also serve as the means by which people record information for future consumption
refer to people, groups, and records from which data is gathered
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classification problems
labeling a specific example as part of a discrete step
tax fraud, fraud detection, direct marketing, text categorization
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classification problems
predict discrete-valued output
small number of discrete values
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1
background knowledge
your personal experiences, what you already know.
what you already know about a topic based on your reading and personal experience
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background knowledge
what you already know about a topic.
what you know about a topic not comprehend reading if lack background knowledge foundation greater knowledge can be built
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background knowledge
what you know about a topic - foundation upon which greater knowledge can be built - students will not comprehend what they are reading if they lack essential background knowledge
what you know about a topic not comprehend reading if lack background knowledge foundation greater knowledge can be built
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background knowledge
what a person knows about a topic; students will not comprehend what they are reading if they lack essential background knowledge
a specific subset of knowledge needed to comprehend a particular situation, lesson, or text.
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false positives
when a vulnerability is incorrectly identified. false positives from an ids can cause an increased workload because they falsely indicate an alert has occurred.
an alert on an event that isn't a security incident. as an example, occurs if the nids raises an alert but activity on the network is normal.
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false positives
a vulnerability is identified that doesn't really exist
term for when a reported vulnerabilities are not real. wastes time to determine this and causes frustration.
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false positives
when a vulnerability is incorrectly identified. false positives from an ids can cause an increased workload because they falsely indicate an alert has occurred.
a report that isn't true... a false alarm.
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false positives
alarms generated by legitimate network traffic rather than actual attacks.
a report that isn't true... a false alarm.
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false positives
an alert on an event that isn't a security incident. as an example, occurs if the nids raises an alert but activity on the network is normal.
alarms generated by legitimate network traffic rather than actual attacks.
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false positives
case of mistaken identity and there was not an intrusion at all
legitimate activity identified as an intrusion
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false positives
results of keyword searches that contain the correct match but aren't relevant to the investigation
mistakes made by an heruistic analysis making an alright file seem bad
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intelligent systems
commercial applications of ai (sensors, software, etc.) that emulate and enhance human capabilities.
various commercial applications of artificial intelligence
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intelligent systems
receive data from the environment and react. ai artificial intelligence
various commercial applications of artificial intelligence
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intelligent systems
receive data from the environment and react. ai artificial intelligence
-commercial applications of ai -sensors, software and devices
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intelligent systems
commercial applications of ai (sensors, software, etc.) that emulate and enhance human capabilities.
receive data from the environment and react. ai artificial intelligence
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intelligent systems
-commercial applications of ai -sensors, software and devices
various commercial applications of artificial intelligence
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spatial relations
- ability to perceive self in relation to other objects - deficit: same as position in space
knowing where an object is in relation to self and others
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spatial relations
- ability to perceive self in relation to other objects - deficit: same as position in space
ability to perceive the position of objects in space, particularly as they relate to the position of the body.
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spatial relations
ability to percieve the position of an object in relation to other objects
knowing where an object is in relation to self and others
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business process
a network of activities that generate value by transforming inputs into outputs
consists of 1 or more activities; usually a single business process relates to 1 or more information systems
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business process
a network of activities that generate value by transforming inputs into outputs
a network of activities for accomplishing a business function.
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business process
a network of activities for accomplishing a business function.
structured set of activities or steps with specified outcomes - processes involve many organization functions - every process has structural and resource constraints limiting output
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business process
consists of 1 or more activities; usually a single business process relates to 1 or more information systems
structured set of activities or steps with specified outcomes - processes involve many organization functions - every process has structural and resource constraints limiting output
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business process
a network of activities that generate value by transforming inputs into outputs
structured set of activities or steps with specified outcomes - processes involve many organization functions - every process has structural and resource constraints limiting output
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business process
a sequence of work steps performed in order to produce a desired result for the organization
a set of related policies and procedures that are performed step by step to accomplish a business-related function.
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business process
a network of activities for accomplishing a business function.
consists of 1 or more activities; usually a single business process relates to 1 or more information systems
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business process
a coordinated set of collaborative and transactional work activities carried out to complete work steps.
• collection of activities required to produce a product or service. (conduct business) • process improvement / quality control (om/or)
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business process
standardized set of activities that accomplish a specific task
is a series of tasks or activities grouped to achieve a business function or goal
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business process
set of related, coordinated and structured activities that are usually performed by people and/or machines to accomplish a specific objective
logically related tasks and behaviors for accomplishing work.
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business process
a network of activities that generate value by transforming inputs into outputs
network of activities, resources, facilities, and information that accomplish a business function - more specifically, a business process implements value chains or portions of the value chain
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business process
is a series of tasks or activities grouped to achieve a business function or goal
a standardized set of activities that accomplish a specific task, such as completing a customers order
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data processing
process if making the data more suitable for data mining
the collection, storage, transformation, and delivery of data for the purpose of providing information
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data processing
organising data to reveal patterns or as complex as making forecasts or drawing inferences using statistical modelling
process if making the data more suitable for data mining
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data processing
a systematic procedure to ensure that the data gathered which can be more easily encoded, counted and tabulated
systematic procedure to ensure that the information/dta gathered are complete, consistent and suitable for data analysis
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data processing
organization of data for the purpose of producing desired information; involves collecting / recording, organizing / classifying, sorting, summarizing, analyzing / calculating, disseminating and storing data.
organization of data for the purpose of producing desired information; involves recording, classifying, sorting, summarizing, calculating, disseminating and storing data.
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data processing
• a systematic procedure to ensure that the data gathered are complete, consistent and suitable for data analysis • data coding → data encoding → data editing
a systematic procedure to ensure that the data gathered which can be more easily encoded, counted and tabulated
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data processing
an important element of information management, but it is just one part of a larger whole
analyzing collected facts and figures and putting them into formats useful to a business
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data processing
the conversion of data into information
a series of operations on data, especially by a computer, to retrieve, transform, or classify information.
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data processing
article 4(2) of the gdpr defines any operation performed upon data, and its comprises / contains the many possible actions in the data lifecycle
organising data to reveal patterns or as complex as making forecasts or drawing inferences using statistical modelling
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data processing
organising data to reveal patterns or as complex as making forecasts or drawing inferences using statistical modelling
the collection, storage, transformation, and delivery of data for the purpose of providing information
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data processing
systematic procedure that ensure that data gathered are consistent, complete and suitable for data analysis
systematic procedure to ensure that the information/dta gathered are complete, consistent and suitable for data analysis
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data processing
an important element of information management, but it is just one part of a larger whole
converting facts and figures into useful information
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data processing
converting facts and figures into useful information
analyzing collected facts and figures and putting them into formats useful to a business
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data processing
converting facts and figures into useful information
is a process of transforming data into useful and meaningful information. it involves the gathering of facts and have them converted into useful information.
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data processing
updating data, changing data, adding data, deleting data
capturing and storing of data.
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data processing
an important element of information management, but it is just one part of a larger whole
is a process of transforming data into useful and meaningful information. it involves the gathering of facts and have them converted into useful information.
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data processing
transformation of data into a form that is used for a specific purpose.
a series of operations on data, especially by a computer, to retrieve, transform, or classify information.
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data processing
the conversion of data into information
transformation of data into a form that is used for a specific purpose.
1
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data processing
• a systematic procedure to ensure that the data gathered are complete, consistent and suitable for data analysis • data coding → data encoding → data editing
systematic procedure that ensure that data gathered are consistent, complete and suitable for data analysis
2
1
data processing
analyzing collected facts and figures and putting them into formats useful to a business
is a process of transforming data into useful and meaningful information. it involves the gathering of facts and have them converted into useful information.
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data processing
this stage of the research process involves the organization of the collected information as well as the elimination of unnecessary and problematic ones
a cycle of events identified as input, process, and output that transforms raw facts and isolated figures into useful information
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data processing
a group that manages the computer resources used to perform the day-to-day processing of transactions e.g. transferring the journal entry to the ledger
doing something to data to make them more useful
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data processing
article 4(2) of the gdpr defines any operation performed upon data, and its comprises / contains the many possible actions in the data lifecycle
the collection, storage, transformation, and delivery of data for the purpose of providing information
1
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main advantages
- participation - cost-efffective - quicker - private
- private - quick - cheap - protects relationship - able to use any time
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main advantages
- cheap - quick - control - private - enforced through courts
- private - quick - cheap - protects relationship - able to use any time
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main advantages
- participation - cost-efffective - quicker - private
- cheap - quick - control - private - enforced through courts
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semantic gap
the difference between the operations provided in hlls (high-level languages) and those provided in computer architecture
difference between how something is categorized, categories vs binary of encoded image.
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semantic gap
the difference between the operations provided in hlls (high-level languages) and those provided in computer architecture
huge gap between the semantic idea of an object and the primitives that the computer can see.
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instruction level parallelism
modern processors can execute multiple instructions per cycle
one cpu executing within one program on the same computer
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instruction level parallelism
seeks to increase the rate at which instructions are executed within a cpu
modern processors can execute multiple instructions per cycle
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instruction level parallelism
seeks to increase the rate at which instructions are executed within a cpu
one cpu executing within one program on the same computer
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instruction level parallelism
a property of the program itself where execution can be overlapped if instructions in a sequence are independent however this is governed by data and procedural dependency
one cpu executing within one program on the same computer
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instruction level parallelism
seeks to increase the rate at which instructions are executed within a cpu
a property of the program itself where execution can be overlapped if instructions in a sequence are independent however this is governed by data and procedural dependency
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instruction level parallelism
modern processors can execute multiple instructions per cycle
a property of the program itself where execution can be overlapped if instructions in a sequence are independent however this is governed by data and procedural dependency
1
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face recognition
feature net models explain much of how we recognize texts *faces are different
automatic process to find faces in objects, infants prefer looking at faces; cross race effect = easier to recognize images of people of your own race
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face recognition
- rbc is insufficient to support face recognition - rbv is required to notice certain faces as unique
face recognition, in contrast, does not depend on an inventory of a face's parts; instead, this recognition seems to depend on holistic perception of the face.
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face recognition
- ability to recognize familiar faces
feature net models explain much of how we recognize texts *faces are different
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face recognition
- ability to recognize familiar faces
automatic process to find faces in objects, infants prefer looking at faces; cross race effect = easier to recognize images of people of your own race
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face recognition
-biological basis -faces processed holistically (identify fts. and put them together)
feature net models explain much of how we recognize texts *faces are different
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data source
a file containing variable data used for customizing a mail merge document.
a list of information that is merged with a main document during a mail merge procedure
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data source
this is where data comes from in computing terms (two words)
the table or tables from which query gets its data. maybe from another program such as excel
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data source
a map element that provides an attribution describing where the data can be found
defined in the source system and is then duplicated in the data warehouse. often must be cleansed and harmonized, corrected.
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data source
a resource on a network that includes a database and the drivers required to interface between a remote computer and the data.
connection to database also persistance
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data source
a file containing variable data used for customizing a mail merge document.
a file that contains information to be merged in the main document during a mail merge
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data source
defined in the source system and is then duplicated in the data warehouse. often must be cleansed and harmonized, corrected.
a data source is the internal representation of an external source of data for a specific source system.
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data source
a list of information that is merged with a main document during a mail merge procedure
a file that contains information to be merged in the main document during a mail merge
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data source
the entity that produces or sends the data that is entered into a system.
the source of the data or information. usually in the form of files.
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data source
the source of the data or information. usually in the form of files.
a data source is the internal representation of an external source of data for a specific source system.
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data source
data source the table or tables from which a query, form, or report retrieves its data.
the description and location of master data from database tables, flat files or other data sources
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data source
the entity that produces or sends the data that is entered into a system.
defined in the source system and is then duplicated in the data warehouse. often must be cleansed and harmonized, corrected.
1
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data source
the entity that produces or sends the data that is entered into a system.
a data source is the internal representation of an external source of data for a specific source system.
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data source
a resource on a network that includes a database and the drivers required to interface between a remote computer and the data. also see open database connectivity (odbc).
connection to database also persistance
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data source
the entity that produces or sends the data that is entered into a system.
a map element that provides an attribution describing where the data can be found