| T. Brijs, K. Vanhoof, and G. Wets. "Reducing redundancy in characteristic rule discovery by using integer programming techniques." Intelligent Data Analysis Journal, 4(3), 2000. |
....to our approach. However, our approach has the advantage of giving a more precise, probabilistic quanti cation of the in uence of subrules on the interestingness of a rule. Another approach to pruning discovered rules is based on selecting a minimal set of rules covering the dataset [TKR 95,BVW00] Again, those methods do not take into consideration probabilistic interactions between rules in the cover. Also, they may prune many interesting rules if they cover instances already covered by other rules. A general study of measures of rule interestingness can be found in [BA99,JS01,HH99] ....
T. Brijs, K. Vanhoof, and G. Wets. Reducing redundancy in characteristic rule discovery by using integer programming techniques. Intelligent Data Analysis Journal, 4(3), 2000.
.... of statistical properties of the rules, such as support and con dence [2] interest [14] intensity of implication [7] J measure [15] and correlation [12] Other measures are based on the syntactical properties of the rules [11] or they are used to discover the leastredundant set of rules [4]. Second, it was recognized that domain knowledge may also play an important role in determining the interestingness of association rules. Therefore, a number of subjective measures of interestingness have been put forward, such as unexpectedness [13] actionability [1] and rule templates [10] ....
T. Brijs, K. Vanhoof, and G. Wets. Reducing redundancy in characteristic rule discovery by using integer programming techniques. In Intelligent Data Analysis Journal, volume 4:3. Elsevier, 2000. To Appear.
.... of statistical properties of the rules, such as support and confidence [2] interest [14] intensity of implication [7] J measure [15] and correlation [12] Other measures are based on the syntactical properties of the rules [11] or they are used to discover the leastredundant set of rules [4]. Second, it was recognized that domain knowledge may also play an important role in determining the interestingness of association rules. Therefore, a number of subjective measures of interestingness have been put forward, such as unexpectedness [13] actionability [1] and rule templates [10] ....
T. Brijs, K. Vanhoof, and G. Wets. Reducing redundancy in characteristic rule discovery by using integer programming techniques. In Intelligent Data Analysis Journal, volume 4:3. Elsevier, 2000. To Appear.
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T. Brijs, K. Vanhoof, and G. Wets. "Reducing redundancy in characteristic rule discovery by using integer programming techniques." Intelligent Data Analysis Journal, 4(3), 2000.
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