| Leake, D. (1992) Constructive Similarity Assessment: Using Stored Cases to Define New Situations. Proceedings of the Fourteenth International Conference of the Cognitive Science Conference, (pp. 313 - 318) |
....that learns to index cases on the basis of their adaptability, overriding semantic similarity where appropriate, a proposal that has been implemented by Fox Leake [4] Their system avoids cases with feature combinations that were difficult to adapt in previous problem solving episodes. Leake s [5] method of constructive similarity also addresses the fundamental importance of adaptability in case retrieval. Cases matched is not viewed as from the viewpoint of known and fixed base and target feature sets, but is instead viewed as an elaborative process where initial target features are ....
Leake, D. (1992) Constructive Similarity Assessment: Using Stored Cases to Define New Situations. Proceedings of the Fourteenth International Conference of the Cognitive Science Conference, (pp. 313 - 318)
....that learns to index cases on the basis of their adaptability, overriding semantic similarity where appropriate, a proposal that has been implemented by Fox Leake [4] Their system avoids cases with feature combinations that were difficult to adapt in previous problem solving episodes. Leake s [5] method of constructive similarity also addresses the fundamental Presented as Invited Talk at: 2 nd UK Workshop on Case Based Reasoning, Manchester, UK. importance of adaptability in case retrieval. Cases matched is not viewed as from the viewpoint of known and fixed base and target feature ....
Leake, D. (1992) Constructive Similarity Assessment: Using Stored Cases to Define New Situations. Proceedings of the Fourteenth International Conference of the Cognitive Science Conference, (pp. 313 - 318)
....The second approach is more favorable because of flexibility it provides and because it gives us additional information for relevance judgment. It is this additional information which allows us to answer the question how are the items similar . Similarity theories developed so far (e.g. [Tve77, Hol85, Lea92, SOS92, Mic93]) do not support relevance assessment if the context is changed. In order to support flexible retrieval of relevant information, we include context in our definition of similarity. 2 The Role of Context Similarity judgments are always made with respect to representations of entities, not with ....
David B. Leake. Constructive similarity assessment: Using stored cases to define new situations. In Proc. of the 14 th Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science Society, pages 313--318, Bloomington, IN, 1992.
.... adaptation during retrieval (in section 5 we show that it can even be more efficient than conventional methods) The idea that retrieval should be sensitive to adaptation requirements has been mooted before (see Birnbaum et al. 1989; Fox Leake, 1995; Goel, 1989; Keane, 1993; Kolodner, 1989; Leake, 1992). Kolodner (1989) argues that some classes of matches, easily adapted matches, should be preferred over hard to adapt matches during retrieval. Similarly, Goel s KRITIK system (Goel, 1989) prefers candidate design cases that satisfy the functional specifications of the target design and hence ....
Leake, D. 1992. Constructive Similarity Assessment: Using Stored Cases to Define New Situations. In Proceedings of the 14 th International Conference of the Cognitive Science Conference, 313-318.
....features are required for retrieving easily adaptable cases from memory. Because the quality of a retrieval scheme depends on retrieving cases that are easy to adapt, it is desirable to achieve more direct connections between similarity criteria and case adaptation ability in CBR systems (e.g. [16, 19]) our research is one way to make indexing criteria better reflect adaptability. In addition, introspective reasoning for self improvement is a general approach that could be extended to other portions of the CBR process: altering adaptation, evaluation, and case storage (See [9] for a more ....
D. Leake. Constructive similarity assessment: Using stored cases to define new situations. In Proceedings of the Fourteenth Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science Society, pages 313--318, Bloomington, IN, 1992. Cognitive Science Society.
No context found.
D. Leake. Constructive similarity assessment: Using stored cases to define new situations. In Proceedings of the Fourteenth Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science Society, pages 313--318, Hillsdale, NJ, 1992. Lawrence Erlbaum.
....for similarity assessment. As has been pointed out by a number of researchers, the goal of similarity assessment in CBR is to select the prior cases that can be most easily applied to the new situation. As a result, useful similarity judgments must reflect adaptability (Birnbaum et al. 1991; Leake 1992; Smyth Keane 1996) Because DIAL s rule based case adaptation is augmented with case based adaptation, which enables learning how to perform adaptations, adaptability of cases changes with adaptation learning so similarity judgments must change as well. This led us to investigate case based ....
Leake, D. 1992. Constructive similarity assessment: Using stored cases to define new situations. In Proceedings of the Fourteenth Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science Society, 313--318. Hillsdale, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum.
.... Leake, D. ed. 1996, Case Based Reasoning: Experiences, Lessons, and Future Directions. Menlo Park: AAAI Press MIT Press, 1996. Chapter 1 CBR in Context: The Present and Future David B. Leake 1 Reasoning from Remindings A father taking his two year old son on a walk reaches an intersection and asks ....
Leake, D. 1992a. Constructive similarity assessment: Using stored cases to define new situations.
No context found.
Leake, D. (1992a). Constructive similarity assessment: Using stored cases to define new situations. In Proceedings of the Fourteenth Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science Society, pages 313--318, Bloomington, IN. Lawrence Erlbaum.
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