Search results for "computer.programming_language"

showing 10 items of 986 documents

ABM of Civil Violence: ODD Description

2017

This chapter contains a description of the proposed agent-based model, using the well-known “Overview, Design Concepts and Details” protocol. The model was implemented in NetLogo and is based on the same two types of agents—citizens and law-enforcement—as in Epstein’s model, but “citizen” agents have one subtype (“activist”) used for implementing network influence effects. The salient aspects of the model description are centered on the submodels for the risk perception, the expression of hardship in terms of value-sensitive relative deprivation, endogenous legitimacy feedback and network influence effects, which provide extensions to Epstein’s model. The model includes two networks called …

Agent-based modelTheoretical computer scienceNetLogoExpression (computer science)computer.software_genremedicine.disease_causeModel descriptionScripting languageSalientPolitical sciencemedicineRelative deprivationcomputerSocial psychologycomputer.programming_languageSocial influence
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Session details: Distributed systems: WT - web technologies track

2018

The Web is relentlessly evolving. Once a single interconnection of static, physically distributed content passively accessed by human users through personal computers, during the explosion of Web-based social networks the Web evolved into an environment allowing users worldwide to interact and collaborate to create user-generated content within many virtual communities. In this line, Web 2.0 is the umbrella term used to encompass several developments which followed, namely social networking sites and social media sites (e.g., Facebook), blogs, wikis, folksonomies (e.g. Flickr), video sharing sites (e.g., YouTube), Web applications ("apps"), collaborative platforms, and mashup applications. …

AjaxComputer sciencebusiness.industrycomputer.software_genreSession (web analytics)World Wide WebScripting languageWeb applicationSocial mediaMashupbusinessTheme (computing)computercomputer.programming_languageProceedings of the 33rd Annual ACM Symposium on Applied Computing
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Did Pindar’s scheme really exist?

2017

Abstract: A Greek construction in which the verb is in the 3rd sg. form, while the subject is in the 3rd pl. and, in most cases, in post–verbal position, is called Pindar’s scheme inasmuch as it occurs most frequently in the poems of this author. Various explanations have been provided for this construction and it has also been interpreted as an error. The paper is an attempt at an overall syntactic explanation of the available data.

AlgebraScheme (programming language)Computer sciencesyntax small clause Pindar's scheme poetic languagecomputerSettore L-LIN/01 - Glottologia E Linguisticacomputer.programming_language
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Equivalence Problem of Composite Class Diagrams

2001

Multiplicity constraints in a UML composite class diagram may be inconsistent. An algorithm is given for eliminating all such inconsistencies. Using this algorithm an algorithm is constructed which for two given composite class diagrams solves the equivalence problem. These algorithms can be embedded in CASE tools for automated detection of multiplicity inconsistencies.

AlgebraUnified Modeling LanguageComputer scienceComposite numberMultiplicity (mathematics)Class diagramComputer-aided software engineeringcomputerEquivalence (measure theory)computer.programming_language
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Using ‘Ambient Intelligence’ for Compensating Intellectual Difficulties of People with Severe Learning Difficulties and/or Autistic Spectrum Disorders

2004

This paper describes a set of services and software created so that what is called ‘ambient intelligence’ would compensate for the ‘intellectual difficulties’ that people from this collective have. Existing concepts and standards of ambient intelligence are strongly reinforced through the use of the exact current user’s position as a key factor to calculate how the ‘digital home’ or any ‘digital environment’ behaves at every moment. This will be obtained using both Wi-Fi personal locators (embedded in necklaces or bracelets) and Wi-Fi communication from the PDA. This mix, together with individual capabilities and preferences, makes the development of a wide range of services possible when c…

Ambient intelligenceComputer sciencebusiness.industrymedicine.diseaseComputer securitycomputer.software_genreHigh-functioning autismUser assistanceSoftwareHuman–computer interactionFactor (programming language)medicineKey (cryptography)User interfaceSet (psychology)businesscomputercomputer.programming_language
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Trace elemental composition of curry by inductively coupled plasma optical emission spectrometry (ICP-OES)

2008

A methodology based on inductively coupled plasma optical emission spectrometry (ICP-OES) after microwave-assisted acid digestion was developed to determine the content of traces elements in curry samples from the Spanish market. The methodology was validated in terms of accuracy by the analysis of citrus and tomato leaf reference materials achieving comparable results with the certified values. The trace metal content of curry samples was compared with data available from previously published reports concerning Indian samples, especially in terms of heavy metal composition, in order to guarantee the quality of the commercially available spices in the European countries. Values found for th…

Analytical chemistryIndiachemistry.chemical_elementFood ContaminationMurrayaToxicologyLimit of DetectionMetals HeavyHumansmedia_common.cataloged_instanceTrace metalEuropean UnionSpicesEuropean unionMicrowavesArseniccomputer.programming_languagemedia_commonChemistrySpectrophotometry AtomicPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthTrace elementEnvironmental ExposureCurryDietTrace ElementsInductively coupled plasma atomic emission spectroscopyEnvironmental chemistryInductively coupled plasmacomputerFood ScienceNeutron activationFood Additives and Contaminants: Part B
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Temple-complex post-dates tsunami deposits found in the ancient harbour basin of Ostia (Rome, Italy)

2015

Abstract Detailed geophysical and geoarchaeological investigations carried out in Ostia, ancient harbour of Rome, revealed two different generations of harbour basins and also proved the repeated impact of high-energy wave events on the study area. West of Ostia, at the southern bank of the Tiber, a lagoonal harbour existed from the 4th and 2nd cent. BC but was affected by strong siltation. At the same site, a river harbour was subsequently established from the 1st cent. AD onwards. Fluvial deposits of medieval age finally document Tiber river bank erosion affecting the abandoned site. Within the sedimentary record, distinct high-energy event deposits were found and seem to be related to ts…

ArcheologyGeographyGeoarchaeologyHarbourFluvialSedimentary rockStructural basinArchaeologycomputerPost datesSiltationBank erosioncomputer.programming_languageJournal of Archaeological Science
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The Purpose and Age of Underwater Walls in the Bay of Elaia of Western Turkey: A Multidisciplinary Approach

2014

Pergamum (modern: Bergama) was operating an important harbour used by military forces and merchants at the city of Elaia during Hellenistic and Roman Imperial times. Harbour-related facilities such as warehouses, breakwaters and wharfs document the importance of this harbour site not only for the Pergamenians. This paper focuses on the purpose and age of six submerged wall structures situated approximately 1 km south of the ancient closed harbour basin of Elaia. Geoelectric cross-sections and semi-aquatic coring near these walls failed to detect any solid basement under the walls which excludes their possible use as breakwaters or wharfs. Instead, the walls were most likely delineating and …

ArcheologyStructural basinArchaeologyCoringEvaporation pondBasementBreakwaterHarbourEarth and Planetary Sciences (miscellaneous)UnderwatercomputerBayGeologycomputer.programming_languageGeoarchaeology
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From Historical Silk Fabrics to Their Interactive Virtual Representation and 3D Printing

2020

The documentation, dissemination, and enhancement of Cultural Heritage is of great relevance. To that end, technological tools and interactive solutions (e.g., 3D models) have become increasingly popular. Historical silk fabrics are nearly flat objects, very fragile and with complex internal geometries, related to different weaving techniques and types of yarns. These characteristics make it difficult to properly document them, at the yarn level, with current technologies. In this paper, we bring a new methodology to virtually represent such heritage and produce 3D printouts, also making it highly interactive through the tool Virtual Loom. Our work involves sustainability from different per…

Architectural engineeringComputer scienceGeography Planning and DevelopmentVirtual representationTJ807-83002 engineering and technologyManagement Monitoring Policy and Lawweaving techniquesTD194-1957. Clean energysilk fabricRenewable energy sourcesCreative industriesDocumentation11. Sustainability0601 history and archaeologyRelevance (information retrieval)GE1-350Settore L-ART/02 - Storia Dell'Arte Modernacomputer.programming_languageSettore L-ART/04 - Museologia E Critica Artistica E Del Restauro060102 archaeologyLOOMEnvironmental effects of industries and plantsRenewable Energy Sustainability and the Environmentweaving techniquesilk fabrics06 humanities and the artsYarn3D printingcultural heritage021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyCultural heritageEnvironmental sciencesvirtual modellingvisual_artvisual_art.visual_art_medium0210 nano-technologycomputerSustainability
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Electronic Mail as a Forum for Argumentative Interaction in Higher Education Studies

1998

This article reports a study in which thirty-one undergraduate students practiced academic argumentation by electronic mail (e-mail). In the two “tutorled” e-mail study groups the discussion topics were selected by the tutor, while in the two self-directed “student-led” groups selection was by the students. The quantity and quality of student-student interaction, and the factors associated with this were investigated. The results indicated that 42 percent of the students' messages (n = 441) were interactive in nature, indicating at least one reference to fellow students' messages. When difficult contents were addressed, interaction in the tutor-led groups was more common than in the studen…

ArgumentativeHigher educationComputer sciencebusiness.industrymedia_common.quotation_subjectTeaching methodElectronic mailComputer Science ApplicationsEducationArgumentation theoryPedagogyMathematics educationQuality (business)Computer-mediated communicationTUTORbusinesscomputermedia_commoncomputer.programming_languageJournal of Educational Computing Research
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