Editorial: Advice to Machine Learning Authors
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This editorial contains suggestions to authors of papers in the area of machine learning, although much of it applies to the broader field of artificial intelligence.Abstract:
This editorial contains suggestions to authors of papers in the area of machine learning, although much of it applies to the broader field of artificial intelligence. I have distilled these comments from my five-year experience as an editor of Machine Learning, focusing on problems that tended to recur in different papers. Many comments are slanted toward papers that describe running systems, but others will be useful for different types of papers. Authors should focus on those suggestions relevant to their own research emphasis. I have divided the suggestions into a number of categories, which should be self-explanatory. I expect most readers will agree with many of the points, but undoubtedly some will be more controversial. Despite this, I believe that listing them explicitly in this manner will at least encourage authors to think about the issues before drafting their papers, and thus reduce the need for revisions at later dates.read more
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Proceedings ArticleDOI
Dynamically discovering likely program invariants to support program evolution
TL;DR: This paper describes techniques for dynamically discovering invariants, along with an instrumenter and an inference engine that embody these techniques, and reports on the application of the engine to two sets of target programs.
Journal ArticleDOI
Context-sensitive learning methods for text categorization
William W. Cohen,Yoram Singer +1 more
TL;DR: RIPPER and sleeping-experts perform extremely well across a wide variety of categorization problems, generally outperforming previously applied learning methods and are viewed as a confirmation of the usefulness of classifiers that represent contextual information.
Proceedings ArticleDOI
A flexible learning system for wrapping tables and lists in HTML documents
TL;DR: A wrapper-learning system called WL2 that can exploit several different representations of a document, including DOM-level and token-level representations, as well as two-dimensional geometric views of the rendered page and representations of the visual appearance of text asm it will be rendered.
Journal ArticleDOI
Data integration using similarity joins and a word-based information representation language
TL;DR: WHIRL is described, a “soft” database management system which supports “similarity joins,” based on certain robust, general-purpose similarity metrics for text, which enables fragments of text to be used as keys.
Journal ArticleDOI
Automatic generation of program specifications
TL;DR: The experimental results demonstrate that a specific technique, dynamic invariant detection, is effective at generating consistent, sufficient specifications for use by a static checker, and shows that combining static and dynamic analyses over program specifications has benefits for users of each technique.
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