0
Your cart

Your cart is empty

Browse All Departments
  • All Departments
Price
  • R5,000 - R10,000 (1)
  • R10,000+ (1)
  • -
Status
Brand

Showing 1 - 2 of 2 matches in All Departments

Rough Sets - Theoretical Aspects of Reasoning about Data (Hardcover, 1991 ed.): Z. Pawlak Rough Sets - Theoretical Aspects of Reasoning about Data (Hardcover, 1991 ed.)
Z. Pawlak
R9,953 Discovery Miles 99 530 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

To-date computers are supposed to store and exploit knowledge. At least that is one of the aims of research fields such as Artificial Intelligence and Information Systems. However, the problem is to understand what knowledge means, to find ways of representing knowledge, and to specify automated machineries that can extract useful information from stored knowledge. Knowledge is something people have in their mind, and which they can express through natural language. Knowl edge is acquired not only from books, but also from observations made during experiments; in other words, from data. Changing data into knowledge is not a straightforward task. A set of data is generally disorganized, contains useless details, although it can be incomplete. Knowledge is just the opposite: organized (e.g. laying bare dependencies, or classifications), but expressed by means of a poorer language, i.e. pervaded by imprecision or even vagueness, and assuming a level of granularity. One may say that knowledge is summarized and organized data - at least the kind of knowledge that computers can store."

Rough Sets - Theoretical Aspects of Reasoning about Data (Paperback, Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1991): Z. Pawlak Rough Sets - Theoretical Aspects of Reasoning about Data (Paperback, Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1991)
Z. Pawlak
R10,937 Discovery Miles 109 370 Ships in 10 - 15 working days

To-date computers are supposed to store and exploit knowledge. At least that is one of the aims of research fields such as Artificial Intelligence and Information Systems. However, the problem is to understand what knowledge means, to find ways of representing knowledge, and to specify automated machineries that can extract useful information from stored knowledge. Knowledge is something people have in their mind, and which they can express through natural language. Knowl edge is acquired not only from books, but also from observations made during experiments; in other words, from data. Changing data into knowledge is not a straightforward task. A set of data is generally disorganized, contains useless details, although it can be incomplete. Knowledge is just the opposite: organized (e.g. laying bare dependencies, or classifications), but expressed by means of a poorer language, i.e. pervaded by imprecision or even vagueness, and assuming a level of granularity. One may say that knowledge is summarized and organized data - at least the kind of knowledge that computers can store."

Free Delivery
Pinterest Twitter Facebook Google+
You may like...
Complete Adult Cat Food (3kg)
R215 R185 Discovery Miles 1 850
Lucky Define - Plastic 3 Head…
R390 Discovery Miles 3 900
Shazam 2 - Fury Of The Gods
Zachary Levi, Helen Mirren, … DVD R133 Discovery Miles 1 330
Cadac Cadac Swivel Regulator (B/P)
R219 R198 Discovery Miles 1 980
Loot
Nadine Gordimer Paperback  (2)
R383 R318 Discovery Miles 3 180
Casio LW-200-7AV Watch with 10-Year…
R999 R884 Discovery Miles 8 840
Bostik Crystal Clear Tape
R43 Discovery Miles 430
Joggers Belt
 (1)
R59 R48 Discovery Miles 480
Aerolatte Cappuccino Art Stencils (Set…
R110 R95 Discovery Miles 950
Tenet
John David Washington, Robert Pattinson, … DVD  (1)
R51 Discovery Miles 510

 

Partners