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2 | 1 | reference model | provides a common reference for maintaining consistency within all types of network protocols and services. the osi model is an example. | standard for network engineers to build networks and network devices with common ground. (osi, tcp/ip) |
0 | 0 | visual language | the designers job is to create and translate complex, thematic messages from varied sources. | meaning in images |
0 | 0 | visual language | drag and drop while coding is done in background 5th generation language | a system of communication using visual elements. |
1 | 0 | test suite | detail test groups and subgroups are outlined based on the test categories identified in the test approach section | a set of test cases or test procedures to be executed in a specific test cycle |
2 | 1 | knowledge workers | those who work primarily with information and who create value in the economy through their ideas, judgments, analyses, designs, or innovations. (page 322) | those who work primarily with information and who create value in the economy through their ideas, judgments, analyses, designs, or innovations; produce with heads rather than with hands |
0 | 0 | knowledge workers | a person whose job involves handling or usinf information | individuals valued for having the ability to use information productively in a business. use business intelligence and personal experience to strengthen their ideas. |
0 | 0 | knowledge workers | a person whose job involves handling or usinf information | functions: keeping organization current in knowledge, serving as internal consultants regarding their areas of expertise, acting as change agents, evaluating, initiating, and promoting change project |
1 | 0 | knowledge workers | research, prepare, and provide information - there is much overlap in the work they do | are typically professionals who are relatively well educated and to create, modify, and or synthesize knowledge as a fundamental part of their jobs. |
2 | 1 | knowledge workers | people such as engineers or architects who design products or services and create knowledge for the organization. | design products or services and create new knowledge for the firm; ex. engineers or scientists |
0 | 0 | knowledge workers | employees whose main contribution to the organization is specialized knowledge, such as knowledge of customers, a process, or a profession. | individuals valued for having the ability to use information productively in a business. use business intelligence and personal experience to strengthen their ideas. |
2 | 1 | knowledge workers | a person whose job involves handling or usinf information | are typically professionals who are relatively well educated and to create, modify, and or synthesize knowledge as a fundamental part of their jobs. |
2 | 1 | knowledge workers | individuals whose jobs are designed around the acquisition of application of information ex: rns, accountants, teachers, lawyers | knowledge-work jobs are designed around the acquisition and application of information. individuals whose jobs are designed around the acquisition and application of information. |
2 | 1 | knowledge workers | engineers, scientists, or architects, design products or services and create new knowledge for the firm | design products or services and create new knowledge for the firm; ex. engineers or scientists |
3 | 1 | knowledge workers | people such as engineers or architects who design products or services and create knowledge for the organization. | engineers, scientists, or architects, design products or services and create new knowledge for the firm |
1 | 0 | knowledge workers | functions: keeping organization current in knowledge, serving as internal consultants regarding their areas of expertise, acting as change agents, evaluating, initiating, and promoting change project | research, prepare, and provide information - there is much overlap in the work they do |
0 | 0 | knowledge workers | individuals valued for having the ability to use information productively in a business. use business intelligence and personal experience to strengthen their ideas. | research, prepare, and provide information - there is much overlap in the work they do |
0 | 0 | knowledge workers | functions: keeping organization current in knowledge, serving as internal consultants regarding their areas of expertise, acting as change agents, evaluating, initiating, and promoting change project | are typically professionals who are relatively well educated and to create, modify, and or synthesize knowledge as a fundamental part of their jobs. |
3 | 1 | knowledge workers | individuals whose jobs are designed around the acquisition of application of information ex: rns, accountants, teachers, lawyers | individuals whose jobs are deigned around the acquisition and application of information |
2 | 1 | knowledge workers | managers, supervisors, and workers at all levels can be knowledge workers who handle data and use information to make decisions | people who work with information. |
0 | 0 | knowledge workers | individuals valued for having the ability to use information productively in a business. use business intelligence and personal experience to strengthen their ideas. | are typically professionals who are relatively well educated and to create, modify, and or synthesize knowledge as a fundamental part of their jobs. |
2 | 1 | knowledge workers | provide support for the organization's basic functions includes system analysts, programmers, accountants, researchers, trainers, human resource specialists | professional employees that are experts in a particular subject area (e.g., financial and marketing analysts, engineers, lawyers, and accountants.). |
2 | 1 | knowledge workers | employees whose main contribution to the organization is specialized knowledge, such as knowledge of customers, a process, or a profession. | a person whose job involves handling or usinf information |
3 | 1 | hash table | data structure that has an associative array mapping keys to values | is a data structure that creates a mapping between keys and values, it can be implemented as an array |
1 | 0 | hash table | a table of information that is accessed by way of a shortened search key (the hash value). similar to array | -associate key to record with hash function -applies to more than one attribute -good for looking up values based on equality -cannot answer range based queries |
0 | 0 | hash table | a table of information that is accessed by way of a shortened search key (the hash value). | a way of storing data that allows data to be retrieved with a constant time complexity of o(1). |
2 | 1 | hash table | a data structure that uses a key to sort an index into a table | an array coupled with a hash function that maps an element (key) to a number that we use to find an index for that key in the array. |
2 | 1 | hash table | a data structure that uses a key to sort an index into a table | implementation of a key value store. retrieve values using hash function |
1 | 0 | hash table | a table of information that is accessed by way of a shortened search key (the hash value). similar to array | -used for easy/fast storing and accessing data -best for sets and maps -constant time (insert, delete, search) -num of items in h.t < size of array << keys |
1 | 0 | hash table | a data structure that maps key to values for highly efficient lookup. implement simply by using a linked list and hashcode function. | a table that associates key values with data by use of a hash function. |
0 | 0 | hash table | implemented using objects requires hash function, might have collisions worst time: search, insertion, deletion: o(n); linear; fair worst space: o(n); linear; fair | a table used to implement a dictionary in constant time per operation. |
0 | 0 | hash table | a table of information that is accessed by way of a shortened search key (the hash value). | access in not applicable. constant time search, insertion, and delete |
1 | 0 | hash table | implementation of a key value store. retrieve values using hash function | a table used for hashing, and is sorted in an array |
2 | 1 | hash table | a data structure that maps key to values for highly efficient lookup. implement simply by using a linked list and hashcode function. | a dictionary in which keys are mapped to array positions by a hash funtion |
1 | 0 | hash table | access in not applicable. constant time search, insertion, and delete | a way of storing data that allows data to be retrieved with a constant time complexity of o(1). |
1 | 0 | hash table | a table of information that is accessed by way of a shortened search key (the hash value). similar to array | a table used to implement a dictionary in constant time per operation. |
3 | 1 | hash table | implementation of a key value store. retrieve values using hash function | a table that associates key values with data by use of a hash function. |
3 | 1 | hash table | a dictionary in which keys are mapped to array positions by a hash funtion | a table that associates key values with data by use of a hash function. |
2 | 1 | hash table | a data structure that uses a key to sort an index into a table | a table used for hashing, and is sorted in an array |
2 | 1 | hash table | a way of storing data that allows data to be retrieved with a constant time complexity of o(1). | a collection of items stored in such a way that they can quickly be located |
2 | 1 | hash table | a data structure that uses a key to sort an index into a table | a dictionary in which keys are mapped to array positions by a hash funtion |
1 | 0 | hash table | a data structure that maps key to values for highly efficient lookup. implement simply by using a linked list and hashcode function. | a table used for hashing, and is sorted in an array |
2 | 1 | hash table | implementation of a key value store. retrieve values using hash function | a dictionary in which keys are mapped to array positions by a hash funtion |
1 | 0 | hash table | a table of information that is accessed by way of a shortened search key (the hash value). similar to array | implemented using objects requires hash function, might have collisions worst time: search, insertion, deletion: o(n); linear; fair worst space: o(n); linear; fair |
1 | 0 | hash table | -associate key to record with hash function -applies to more than one attribute -good for looking up values based on equality -cannot answer range based queries | -used for easy/fast storing and accessing data -best for sets and maps -constant time (insert, delete, search) -num of items in h.t < size of array << keys |
3 | 1 | hash table | is a data structure which stores data in an associative manner. data is stored in an array format, where each data value has its own unique index value. | an abstract data structure where data is stored in an array format, where each data value has its own unique index value. |
0 | 0 | hash table | a data structure that stores key value pairs using an algorithm to link the two | stores data by association using arrays; has insert and search function |
1 | 0 | hash table | -associate key to record with hash function -applies to more than one attribute -good for looking up values based on equality -cannot answer range based queries | implemented using objects requires hash function, might have collisions worst time: search, insertion, deletion: o(n); linear; fair worst space: o(n); linear; fair |
1 | 0 | hash table | constant access time (on average). | a fixed size array that provide nearly constant time to search |
0 | 0 | hash table | a table of information that is accessed by way of a shortened search key (the hash value). | a collection of items stored in such a way that they can quickly be located |
0 | 0 | hash table | is a data structure that stores a collection of unique search keys and associated values (or pointers) directly in the cells of the array | a data structure that stores key value pairs using an algorithm to link the two |
0 | 0 | hash table | -used for easy/fast storing and accessing data -best for sets and maps -constant time (insert, delete, search) -num of items in h.t < size of array << keys | a table used to implement a dictionary in constant time per operation. |
3 | 1 | hash table | a dictionary in which keys are mapped to array positions by a hash funtion | a table used for hashing, and is sorted in an array |
2 | 1 | experimental data | a form of primary data collected as part of scientific investigations or experiments | data produced by an experimental design. it could be quantitative or qualitative data depending on the investigation |
1 | 0 | experimental data | a form of primary data collected as part of scientific investigations or experiments | often collected in laboratory environments in the same way as in natural sciences |
0 | 0 | experimental data | information that describes the result of a careful manipulation of the system under study | data produced by an experimental design. it could be quantitative or qualitative data depending on the investigation |
0 | 0 | experimental data | collected in a laboratory environment based on a designed expirement | applying a treatment and observing effects on the subjects |
0 | 0 | experimental data | comparing data from 2 or more groups (usually a mix of categorial and quantitative variables) | this kind of data is elicited in an experimental setting and often involves listening to specific linguistic stimuli or to particular sounds. |
1 | 0 | experimental data | data collected by experiment. active component - subject is aware of involvement and participation | information that describes the result of a careful manipulation of the system under study |
2 | 1 | experimental data | formal research studies, medical, social, surveys, lab tests, and other data collection | often collected in laboratory environments in the same way as in natural sciences |
0 | 0 | experimental data | data collected by experiment. active component - subject is aware of involvement and participation | a form of primary data collected as part of scientific investigations or experiments |
1 | 0 | experimental data | data collected by experiment. active component - subject is aware of involvement and participation | data produced by an experimental design. it could be quantitative or qualitative data depending on the investigation |
1 | 0 | experimental data | formal research studies, medical, social, surveys, lab tests, and other data collection | data produced by an experimental design. it could be quantitative or qualitative data depending on the investigation |
0 | 0 | experimental data | information that describes the result of a careful manipulation of the system under study | often collected in laboratory environments in the same way as in natural sciences |
1 | 0 | experimental data | often collected in laboratory environments in the same way as in natural sciences | data produced by an experimental design. it could be quantitative or qualitative data depending on the investigation |
3 | 1 | communication systems | e-systems that transmit data from one location to another can be wired or wireless | electronic systems that transmit data from one location to another |
1 | 0 | communication systems | a collection of compatible hardware, software, and transmission protocols which allow an exchange of information | e-systems that transmit data from one location to another can be wired or wireless |
0 | 0 | communication systems | using info provided from caller, dispatch will select the appropriate parts of emergency system needs to be activated | systems that transport massive information quickly without delay |
1 | 0 | communication systems | dispatcher sends correct responders dependant on call | using info provided from caller, dispatch will select the appropriate parts of emergency system needs to be activated |
1 | 0 | full control | users can view files and subfolders, read data in files, and change ntfs permissions. | enables users to have full control of the website. |
1 | 0 | full control | enables users to have full control of the website. | users can add, modify, move and delete files and change permissions for all files. |
2 | 1 | neural networks | data mining application used to predict values and make classifications such as &"good prospect&" or &"poor prospect&" customers. | popular supervised data-mining technique used to predict values and make classifications such as &"good prospect&" or &"poor prospect&" customers |
2 | 1 | neural networks | it attempts to emulate the way the human brain works | a type of artificial intelligence designed to work like the human brain: to learn through experience and store information using interconnected pathways (i.e. the human brain) |
0 | 0 | neural networks | a type of supervised learning that uses a complex set of nonlinear equations to make determinations like:good or bad customer | an ai system that can learn patterns and solve problems independently by processing many pieces of information simultaneously |
2 | 1 | neural networks | interconnected neural cells -with experience, networks can learn, as feedback strengthens or inhibits connections that produce certain results ~john locke was kinda right | interconnected neural cells, built through experiences (and made possible by neuroplasticity and neural pruning); feedback strengthens or inhibits connections that produce certain results |
2 | 1 | neural networks | ai, when computers hunt down patterns and build multilayered relationships that humans cannot detect on their own | an ai system that examines data and hunts down and exposes patters, in order to build models to exploit findings |
0 | 0 | neural networks | 2nd type of knowledge based systems, chains of computational units are used in attempt to imitate the biological reasoning process of the human mind | a system in which a long chain of computational decisions that feed into each other and eventually add up to produce the desired output is set up. |
1 | 0 | neural networks | a system in which a long chain of computational decisions that feed into each other and eventually add up to produce the desired output is set up. | use complex computations to replace partial functions of the human mind. works with weighted inputs |
1 | 0 | neural networks | a type of supervised learning that uses a complex set of nonlinear equations to make determinations like:good or bad customer | can process many pieces of data at the same time and learn to recognize patterns |
1 | 0 | neural networks | hardware and software that parallel patterns of the brain, good for complex problems; train the &"brain&" by feeding it data, and it learns against its mistakes | can process many pieces of data at the same time and learn to recognize patterns |
0 | 0 | neural networks | a type of supervised learning that uses a complex set of nonlinear equations to make determinations like:good or bad customer | hardware and software that parallel patterns of the brain, good for complex problems; train the &"brain&" by feeding it data, and it learns against its mistakes |
2 | 1 | neural networks | it attempts to emulate the way the human brain works | are software systems that can train themselves to make sense of the human world. |
3 | 1 | neural networks | popular supervised data-mining technique used to predict values and make classifications such as &"good prospect&" or &"poor prospect&" customers | supervised data mining that is used to predict values and make classifications |
1 | 0 | neural networks | 2nd type of knowledge based systems, chains of computational units are used in attempt to imitate the biological reasoning process of the human mind | computer hardware and software systems that mimic the human brain's ability to recognize pattern or predict outcomes using less-than complete info |
2 | 1 | neural networks | an ai system that can learn patterns and solve problems independently by processing many pieces of information simultaneously | can process many pieces of data at the same time and learn to recognize patterns |
1 | 0 | neural networks | 2nd type of knowledge based systems, chains of computational units are used in attempt to imitate the biological reasoning process of the human mind | use complex computations to replace partial functions of the human mind. works with weighted inputs |
1 | 0 | neural networks | mimic the way a human brain learns; constructed with a set of rules, but refines itself based on its decision success rate | creates model of human brain to predict values and make classification |
0 | 0 | neural networks | a type of supervised learning that uses a complex set of nonlinear equations to make determinations like:good or bad customer | computer hardware and software systems that mimic the human brain's ability to recognize pattern or predict outcomes using less-than complete info |
1 | 0 | neural networks | a type of supervised learning that uses a complex set of nonlinear equations to make determinations like:good or bad customer | 2nd type of knowledge based systems, chains of computational units are used in attempt to imitate the biological reasoning process of the human mind |
0 | 0 | neural networks | can process many pieces of data at the same time and learn to recognize patterns | use complex computations to replace partial functions of the human mind. works with weighted inputs |
0 | 0 | neural networks | a system in which a long chain of computational decisions that feed into each other and eventually add up to produce the desired output is set up. | computer hardware and software systems that mimic the human brain's ability to recognize pattern or predict outcomes using less-than complete info |
1 | 0 | neural networks | feedback strengthens or inhibits connections that produce certain results. they work into groups of neuron and can remember | interconnected neural cells, built through experiences (and made possible by neuroplasticity and neural pruning); feedback strengthens or inhibits connections that produce certain results |
0 | 0 | neural networks | hidden layers used to combine/recombine factors at different weights &"learns&" to make associations and arrive at find outcome | an ai system that examines data and hunts down and exposes patters, in order to build models to exploit findings |
3 | 1 | neural networks | it attempts to emulate the way the human brain works | -attempts to work the same as human brain -fuzzy logic |
1 | 0 | neural networks | hardware and software that parallel patterns of the brain, good for complex problems; train the &"brain&" by feeding it data, and it learns against its mistakes | an ai system that can learn patterns and solve problems independently by processing many pieces of information simultaneously |
2 | 1 | neural networks | an ai system that can learn patterns and solve problems independently by processing many pieces of information simultaneously | computer hardware and software systems that mimic the human brain's ability to recognize pattern or predict outcomes using less-than complete info |
1 | 0 | neural networks | a computing system modeled after the brain | an expert system in which the human brain's pattern-recognition process is emulated by the computer system. |
3 | 1 | neural networks | artificial intelligence system that examines data and hunts down and exposes patterns | an ai system that examines data and hunts down and exposes patters, in order to build models to exploit findings |
1 | 0 | neural networks | hidden layers used to combine/recombine factors at different weights &"learns&" to make associations and arrive at find outcome | ai, when computers hunt down patterns and build multilayered relationships that humans cannot detect on their own |
1 | 0 | neural networks | hardware and software that parallel patterns of the brain, good for complex problems; train the &"brain&" by feeding it data, and it learns against its mistakes | use complex computations to replace partial functions of the human mind. works with weighted inputs |
0 | 0 | neural networks | a type of supervised learning that uses a complex set of nonlinear equations to make determinations like:good or bad customer | uses computer circulatory to simulate the way in which a braid may process, learn and remember information |
Subsets and Splits