Displaying 4 results from an estimated 4 matches for "algorithem".
2018 Apr 26
1
help with tdm matrix and knn
hello sir
im working on text classification using java and r programming
i start with exporting a document term matrix (tdm) from my java programme using corpus
and now i try to apply knn algorithem using the matrix and r
but i cant do that
any help sir
here my data
here my script
https://mega.nz/#!Q6J2ibAA!4PadiOKbP7rLodyiRrVsdKl-D2ZP7LYm0gaz94uBmF8
itry to post put icant whay!!
_____________________________________
Sent from http://r.789695.n4.nabble.com
2007 Jul 10
3
slight irritation using digest (from the ports)
Hello Folks!
For a special application I needed to create digests (or hashes) using
the whirlpool algorithem. It was kind of hard to find something that
actually did that. But I found digest in the ports tree - ok, with some
help from someone who seemed to know what to look for. :-)
What irritates me is the Wikipedia-page on Whirlpool:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whirlpool_%28algorithm%29
There is a ch...
2004 Jun 09
0
Replacing a Cisco Call Manager
...ctionality that
I need:
1.) Route retrying. If a call placed on a route fails for some reason
try other routes
2.) LCR. Least Cost Routing, send the call through the cheapest provider
3.) Dynamic route designation. I can place in a database criteria int
he order routes should be taken by the LCR algorithem.
4.) Last but not least, GK support. Look like a GK to my Routers.
5.) Work well with h323 (My termination providers work with that
protocol).
6.) I have to use the g729 codec (Heres one of the cons, $$$)
Any ideas on how to set this up. I know must of the features work very
well in asterisk, th...
2004 Apr 26
1
another entropy coder that might be very useful
Hello,
I want to let you know about an algo that will soon be published
and that may be of interest to Vorbis (and other Ogg projects) :
http://f-cpu.seul.org/whygee/ddj-3r/ddj-3r.tgz
this is the archive of the article i submitted.
It describes the "Recursive Range Reduction" algorithm
(3R for short) and uses only a few basic computer
principles (a binary tree being the most complex