Search results for "sequential decision"

showing 5 items of 5 documents

Integrated Approach to Part Scheduling and Inspection Policies for a Job Shop Manufacturing System

2007

The quality of a product greatly depends on the quality of its components. This requires that manufacturing specifications have to be met in the manufacturing environment and as a consequence inspection stations are present in many manufacturing systems and inspection policies must be adopted. One problem, which has been widely investigated, concerns the detection of the inspection points in the hypothesis that the action to be taken is known when a defective part is detected. If different jobs are to be produced, then operation scheduling becomes yet another complex problem needing to be solved. And while the problem of scheduling has received a great amount of attention from researchers, …

EngineeringOperations researchJob-shop scheduling inspection policy genetic algorithmJob shopbusiness.industryStrategy and ManagementScheduling (production processes)Management Science and Operations ResearchIntegrated approachOperation schedulingManufacturing systemsOptimal controlSequential decisionIndustrial and Manufacturing EngineeringSettore ING-IND/17 - Impianti Industriali MeccanicibusinessSettore ING-IND/16 - Tecnologie E Sistemi Di Lavorazione
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Bot or Not? A Case Study on Bot Recognition from Web Session Logs

2019

This work reports on a study of web usage logs to verify whether it is possible to achieve good recognition rates in the task of distinguishing between human users and automated bots using computational intelligence techniques. Two problem statements are given, offline (for completed sessions) and on-line (for sequences of individual HTTP requests). The former is solved with several standard computational intelligence tools. For the second, a learning version of Wald’s sequential probability ratio test is used.

Sequential decisionClassificationWeb bot recognition
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Bot or not? a case study on bot recognition from web session logs

2018

This work reports on a study of web usage logs to verify whether it is possible to achieve good recognition rates in the task of distinguishing between human users and automated bots using computational intelligence techniques. Two problem statements are given, offline (for completed sessions) and on-line (for sequences of individual HTTP requests). The former is solved with several standard computational intelligence tools. For the second, a learning version of Wald’s sequential probability ratio test is used.

Sequential decisionComputer sciencebusiness.industryProblem statementComputational intelligence02 engineering and technologyMachine learningcomputer.software_genreSequential decisionClassificationSession (web analytics)Task (project management)Work (electrical)020204 information systemsSequential probability ratio test0202 electrical engineering electronic engineering information engineering020201 artificial intelligence & image processingWeb usageArtificial intelligencebusinessClassification; Sequential decision; Web bot recognitioncomputerWeb bot recognition
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2019

Background: The effect of depression on decision-making is an important but still an unsettled issue. Although most studies have reported that clinically depressed participants show worse performance, there are also studies that have shown no or even positive effects. Specifically, von Helversen et al. (2011) were able to document a positive effect of depression on task performance in a sequential decision-making task called the secretary problem (SP). Here, we (1) aimed to replicate this study in an extended version using more trials and (2) modified it by including an additional condition in which negative feedback was given. Method: Eighty-two participants took part. They were split into…

media_common.quotation_subjectmedicine.diseaseSequential decisionTask (project management)AmbulatoryRuminationmedicineMajor depressive disorderPersonalitymedicine.symptomPsychologyGeneral PsychologyDepression (differential diagnoses)Clinical psychologymedia_commonFrontiers in Psychology
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Depression and Sequential Decision-Making Revisited

2019

Background: The effect of depression on decision-making is an important but still an unsettled issue. Although most studies have reported that clinically depressed participants show worse performance, there are also studies that have shown no or even positive effects. Specifically, von Helversen et al. (2011) were able to document a positive effect of depression on task performance in a sequential decision-making task called the secretary problem (SP). Here, we (1) aimed to replicate this study in an extended version using more trials and (2) modified it by including an additional condition in which negative feedback was given. Method: Eighty-two participants took part. They were split into…

secretary problemlcsh:Psychologymajor depressive disordersequential decision150 Psychologielcsh:BF1-990Psychologydecision-making150 Psychologypunishment sensitivityOriginal ResearchFrontiers in Psychology
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