Four-class labels
int64 0
3
| Binary labels
int64 0
1
| Entity
stringlengths 8
33
| Definition1
stringlengths 15
259
| Definition2
stringlengths 14
253
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
2 | 1 | categorical data | data that can be categorized according to similarities or differences in kind ex: political affiliation, taste ranking, color of an m& m | qualitative data, data that can be placed into categories . e.g. gender, favorite classes, favourite food, names of pets, etc. |
0 | 0 | categorical data | data that represents the attributes of a group of people, events, or objects | - qualitative data - data that can be sorted into distinct groups or categories - two main types of categorical data is ordinal data and nominal data |
1 | 0 | categorical data | - qualitative data - data that can be sorted into distinct groups or categories - two main types of categorical data is ordinal data and nominal data | qualitative data is also called.... |
2 | 1 | categorical data | qualitative data that has no inherent mathematical meaning. e.g. race, gender, yes/no question response, state of residence | qualitative data, data that can be placed into categories . e.g. gender, favorite classes, favourite food, names of pets, etc. |
1 | 0 | categorical data | place an individual into one of several groups or categories (e.g. gender) sometimes #s go here - like phone numbers blocked by area code | data that is described by one or another of a set of terms (like new or used) |
0 | 0 | categorical data | used to find percentages | data for which each piece of data fits into exactly one of several different groups or categories. also called qualitative data. |
0 | 0 | categorical data | data representing counts or number of observations in each category | is a type of data consisting of categorical variables or that has been converted into a different form of data. eg of categorical variables are race, sex, gender etc |
2 | 1 | categorical data | data that consists of variables that denote groupings or labels. | data that classifies observations without quantitative meaning (for example, colors of cars) or where quantitative amounts are categorized (for example, &"0-10, 11-20, ...&"). |
2 | 1 | categorical data | qualitative data that has no inherent mathematical meaning. e.g. race, gender, yes/no question response, state of residence | data that can be put into categories (like what color you prefer, your gender, or the state you were born in). |
3 | 1 | categorical data | data that is divided into different categories, such as eye color, favorite sport, or type of shoes. | observations that can be sorted into groups or categories (colors, subjects) |
3 | 1 | categorical data | data that can be put into categories (like what color you prefer, your gender, or the state you were born in). | data that can be categorized according to similarities or differences in kind ex: political affiliation, taste ranking, color of an m& m |
2 | 1 | categorical data | - qualitative data - data that can be sorted into distinct groups or categories - two main types of categorical data is ordinal data and nominal data | data that can be sorted or divided by type (into categories) rather than by numerical values ex: bar graph, circle graph, pictograph |
2 | 1 | categorical data | data that can be sorted or divided by type than by numerical values | qualitative data is also called.... |
3 | 1 | categorical data | qualitative data, data that can be placed into categories . e.g. gender, favorite classes, favourite food, names of pets, etc. | represent differing kinds rather than amounts (gender, marital status, or breed of dog, etc.) |
3 | 1 | categorical data | data that can be sorted or divided by type than by numerical values | data that can be sorted or divided by type (into categories) rather than by numerical values ex: bar graph, circle graph, pictograph |
1 | 0 | categorical data | data that can be categorized according to similarities or differences in kind ex: political affiliation, taste ranking, color of an m& m | represent differing kinds rather than amounts (gender, marital status, or breed of dog, etc.) |
2 | 1 | categorical data | -qualitative -data is categorized into groups -the groups describe the data | data containing labels that can be divided into groups. |
2 | 1 | categorical data | word variables that fall into categories e.g. hair colour | data where the values are categories. for example, the breeds of 10 different dogs, another example is the colors of 100 different flowers. |
3 | 1 | categorical data | qualitative data which can be allocated to specific groups. may be nominal data (named), ordinal data (ordered), or dichotomous (present/absent). | data that can be sorted or divided by type (into categories) rather than by numerical values ex: bar graph, circle graph, pictograph |
2 | 1 | categorical data | qualitative data that has no inherent mathematical meaning. e.g. race, gender, yes/no question response, state of residence | data that can be categorized according to similarities or differences in kind ex: political affiliation, taste ranking, color of an m& m |
3 | 1 | categorical data | data that can be categorized or grouped. | data that can be grouped by specific categories. |
3 | 1 | categorical data | data that can be sorted or divided by type than by numerical values | qualitative data which can be allocated to specific groups. may be nominal data (named), ordinal data (ordered), or dichotomous (present/absent). |
3 | 1 | categorical data | data that can be put into categories (like what color you prefer, your gender, or the state you were born in). | qualitative data, data that can be placed into categories . e.g. gender, favorite classes, favourite food, names of pets, etc. |
3 | 1 | categorical data | observations that can be sorted into groups or categories such as shoe colors or favorite vegetables | observations that can be sorted into groups or categories (colors, subjects) |
3 | 1 | categorical data | data that is divided into different categories, such as eye color, favorite sport, or type of shoes. | observations that can be sorted into groups or categories such as shoe colors or favorite vegetables |
3 | 1 | wireless communications | the transmission of user data between devices without the use of wires. | is defined as the transmission of digital data while connected to some type of data network, without the use of wires. |
3 | 1 | wireless communications | the transmission of user data between devices without the use of wires. | data communication method that does not require physical connections among devices that use it. |
2 | 1 | wireless communications | uses radio frequencies (rf) or infrared (ir) waves to transmit data between devices on a lan. | the transmission of user data between devices without the use of wires. |
0 | 0 | social network analysis | examines patterns of communication among organization members to look at how information flows between them | identifies the informal structures and their embedded social relationships that are active in an organization. |
1 | 0 | social network analysis | quantitative method for studying properties of a social network sociogram | -quantitative method for studying -consisting of three parts |
2 | 1 | social network analysis | focuses on power relationships in a community by looking at who people turn to in times of need | a method for examining relationships in a community, often conducted by identifying who people turn to in times of need |
0 | 0 | social network analysis | -quantitative method for studying properties of a social network consisting of 3 parts -sociogram: a visual depiction of a social network, has nodes and arcs and ego in center | &"measurement of the characteristics of linkages between 'units', whether individuals, groups, or organizations that form a defined population.&" (holton, 2008) |
1 | 0 | social network analysis | a method that examines patterns of relationship among individuals, group or organizations | identifies the informal structures and their embedded social relationships that are active in an organization. |
0 | 0 | social network analysis | - pattern of interactions among individuals - id groups that comprise the network, individuals who link the groups, and other network members - diagnose communication patterns and communication effectiveness | identifies the informal structures and their embedded social relationships that are active in an organization. |
0 | 0 | network applications | those applications that require a network to communicate with one another in order to function. | services and facilities that users invoke are each provided by application software. |
0 | 0 | network applications | services and facilities that users invoke are each provided by application software. | offer a specific service with its own form of user interface but can communicate over a single shared network |
0 | 0 | network applications | user perspective: network is an extension of a shared storage software perspective: three kinds, os, network service, and applications software | services and facilities that users invoke are each provided by application software. |
0 | 0 | network applications | user perspective: network is an extension of a shared storage software perspective: three kinds, os, network service, and applications software | those applications that require a network to communicate with one another in order to function. |
0 | 0 | network applications | those applications that require a network to communicate with one another in order to function. | offer a specific service with its own form of user interface but can communicate over a single shared network |
0 | 0 | new technology | is expensive to develop & increases demand for its use | -technical issues can pose a problem. -some physicians and patients may not be tech savvy |
3 | 1 | bipartite graph | two types of nodes, links are allowed only between opposite types | nodes are in two disjoint sets (types), and every edge connects different types of nodes |
2 | 1 | desktop computers | designed for use at a desk or table and is composed of separate components | personal computers designed to stay in one location. these computers require a constant source of electricity. |
2 | 1 | source code | basically another name for your code. what composes your program. the file extension indicates the programming language it was written in. | the program instructions you enter using a text editor |
2 | 1 | source code | a list of commands typed into one or more text files, using a high-level language. | a collection of high-level language program statements in a text file. |
2 | 1 | source code | able to read the program and understand it (english type statement) | the current code that makes up a program; needs interpreted or compiled mod12 |
1 | 0 | source code | code computer programmers can manipulate to change how a piece of software, a &"program&" or &"application&", works | must be human generated for software; first step to make software |
0 | 0 | source code | is a set of statements a programmer writes in a programming language. | programming statements written in a high level programming language |
2 | 1 | source code | a program in a high-level language before being compiled | a program written in a high-level language, created in the text editor |
1 | 0 | source code | the programming code used to build a software product. | must be human generated for software; first step to make software |
0 | 0 | source code | the original high-level language program written by the computer programmer. | - computer hardware does not understand high-level languages - source code must be translated into a language the computer understands |
1 | 0 | source code | basically another name for your code. what composes your program. the file extension indicates the programming language it was written in. | a collection of high-level language program statements in a text file. |
2 | 1 | source code | a list of commands typed into one or more text files, using a high-level language. | the program instructions you enter using a text editor |
2 | 1 | source code | the programming code used to build a software product. | code computer programmers can manipulate to change how a piece of software, a &"program&" or &"application&", works |
2 | 1 | source code | basically another name for your code. what composes your program. the file extension indicates the programming language it was written in. | any collection of computer instructions, possibly with comments, written using a human-readable programming language, usually as plain text. every program starts off with you creating this type of code. |
2 | 1 | source code | a text listing of commands in a high level programming language to be compiled, interpreted or assembled into an executable computer program. | programming code that has not yet been compiled into an executable file. |
1 | 0 | source code | basically another name for your code. what composes your program. the file extension indicates the programming language it was written in. | the actual written code of a program before it is translated into machine code. |
0 | 0 | source code | language used to write programs. it is interpreted line by line by the computer and can be edited at any time. | is any collection of computer instructions, possibly with comments, written using a human-readable programming language, usually as plain text. |
2 | 1 | source code | the program code that you create using an editor and that either is interpreted or is compiled | the current code that makes up a program; needs interpreted or compiled mod12 |
3 | 1 | source code | a text listing of commands in a high level programming language to be compiled, interpreted or assembled into an executable computer program. | a program, stored in a file, in a high-level language before being compiled or interpreted. |
1 | 0 | source code | able to read the program and understand it (english type statement) | program code, few lines to 1,000,000's java, c++ etc, tell a program how to function |
2 | 1 | source code | is the coding input into a system by the programmer from which the machine code is developed for computer use. | -computers cannot excite source code -usually written by humans in computer language -programs called compilers transform source code into object code, which is executable |
0 | 0 | source code | the program instructions you enter using a text editor | any collection of computer instructions, possibly with comments, written using a human-readable programming language, usually as plain text. every program starts off with you creating this type of code. |
3 | 1 | source code | the original high-level language program written by the computer programmer. | the human-readable version of a program created in a high-level language by a programmer |
0 | 0 | source code | a list of commands typed into one or more text files, using a high-level language. | the actual written code of a program before it is translated into machine code. |
2 | 1 | source code | a collection of high-level language program statements in a text file. | the actual written code of a program before it is translated into machine code. |
3 | 1 | source code | the readable statements of a program, written in a programming language; they are later translated into object code. | the statements you write in a programming language before they are translated to object code |
1 | 0 | source code | program code is also called source code. | the statements you write in a programming language before they are translated to object code |
2 | 1 | source code | text listing of commands to be compiled / assembled into executable program | a program, stored in a file, in a high-level language before being compiled or interpreted. |
2 | 1 | source code | able to read the program and understand it (english type statement) | the program code that you create using an editor and that either is interpreted or is compiled |
0 | 0 | source code | code computer programmers can manipulate to change how a piece of software, a &"program&" or &"application&", works | -underlying code under &"the hood: of a software package - built by the programmers involved with the development of the application -usually unseen by the regular users of the software |
1 | 0 | source code | programming code that has not yet been compiled into an executable file. | a program, stored in a file, in a high-level language before being compiled or interpreted. |
2 | 1 | source code | the actual written code of a program before it is translated into machine code. | any collection of computer instructions, possibly with comments, written using a human-readable programming language, usually as plain text. every program starts off with you creating this type of code. |
2 | 1 | source code | is a set of statements a programmer writes in a programming language. | the original program in a high level language |
2 | 1 | source code | source code can be anything that anyone can write. higher level language. ex: .c .java files. | any collection of computer instructions, possibly with comments, written using a human-readable programming language, usually as plain text. every program starts off with you creating this type of code. |
3 | 1 | source code | instructions or statements in a high-level programming language; normally stored in a file that's named to indicate both its function and programming language. | the instructions programmers write in a higher-level language. normally written in a file named to indicate both its purpose and language. |
0 | 0 | source code | a text listing of commands in a high level programming language to be compiled, interpreted or assembled into an executable computer program. | a program in a high-level language before being compiled and has a .java extension |
2 | 1 | source code | the readable statements of a program, written in a programming language; they are later translated into object code. | program code is also called source code. |
2 | 1 | source code | a program made up of statements | program statements written using a programming language, such as c# or java. |
0 | 0 | source code | the programmer's procedural language | programming language statements |
3 | 1 | source code | human readable version of a program created in a high-level language by a programmer; source code must first be translated into machine language using a compiler or interpreter | human understandable code that is written by the programmer in the language that is being used for development. this is then converted to machine code by a compiler or interpreter. |
1 | 0 | source code | the actual lines of instructional code that make the program work, is not accessible to the general public | must be human generated for software; first step to make software |
2 | 1 | source code | the actual written code of a program before it is translated into machine code. | the program instructions you enter using a text editor |
2 | 1 | source code | a collection of computer instructions written using a programming language | instructions that make up the software, entered by the programmer using a programming language. |
2 | 1 | source code | a text listing of commands to be compiled or assembled into an executable computer program. | program code, few lines to 1,000,000's java, c++ etc, tell a program how to function |
1 | 0 | source code | human readable computer code | computer code written by humans and understandable by humans. source code must be translated into machine code before it can be processed |
3 | 1 | source code | programs written in high-level language | high-level language instructions. |
1 | 0 | source code | computer code as written by humans and understood by humans | human readable computer code |
2 | 1 | source code | programming code that has not yet been compiled into an executable file. | text listing of commands to be compiled / assembled into executable program |
1 | 0 | source code | the program code that you create using an editor and that either is interpreted or is compiled | program code, few lines to 1,000,000's java, c++ etc, tell a program how to function |
3 | 1 | source code | programming statements written in a high level programming language | the original program in a high level language |
3 | 1 | source code | the instructions the programmer has written in high-level language | the human-readable version of a program created in a high-level language by a programmer |
1 | 0 | source code | the actual lines of instructional code that make the program work, is not accessible to the general public | code computer programmers can manipulate to change how a piece of software, a &"program&" or &"application&", works |
2 | 1 | source code | statements written by programmer | the statements a programmer writes in a high level programming language |
1 | 0 | source code | the actual lines of instructional code that make the program work, is not accessible to the general public | the programming code used to build a software product. |
2 | 1 | source code | the human-readable version of a program created in a high-level language by a programmer | a collection of computer instructions written in a human-readable programming language. |
3 | 1 | source code | the instructions the programmer has written in high-level language | the original high-level language program written by the computer programmer. |
2 | 1 | source code | programming language statements | program statements written in a programming language |
2 | 1 | source code | programming code that has not yet been compiled into an executable file. | a program in a high-level language before being compiled and has a .java extension |
1 | 0 | source code | - computer hardware does not understand high-level languages - source code must be translated into a language the computer understands | the human-readable version of a program created in a high-level language by a programmer |
1 | 0 | source code | - computer hardware does not understand high-level languages - source code must be translated into a language the computer understands | a collection of computer instructions written in a human-readable programming language. |
Subsets and Splits
No saved queries yet
Save your SQL queries to embed, download, and access them later. Queries will appear here once saved.