An Overview of Distance and Similarity Functions for Structured Data
–arXiv.org Artificial Intelligence
The notions of distance and similarity play a key role in many machine learning approaches, and artificial intelligence (AI) in general, since they can serve as an organizing principle by which individuals classify objects, form concepts and make generalizations. While distance functions for propositional representations have been thoroughly studied, work on distance functions for structured representations, such as graphs, frames or logical clauses, has been carried out in different communities and is much less understood. Specifically, a significant amount of work that requires the use of a distance or similarity function for structured representations of data usually employs ad-hoc functions for specific applications. Therefore, the goal of this paper is to provide an overview of this work to identify connections between the work carried out in different areas and point out directions for future work.
arXiv.org Artificial Intelligence
Feb-18-2020
- Country:
- South America > Chile
- North America > United States
- New Jersey (0.04)
- Montana (0.04)
- Michigan (0.04)
- Pennsylvania > Philadelphia County
- Philadelphia (0.04)
- New York > New York County
- New York City (0.04)
- California > Santa Clara County
- Mountain View (0.04)
- Europe
- United Kingdom > England
- Cambridgeshire > Cambridge (0.04)
- Sweden > Östergötland County
- Linköping (0.04)
- Spain > Valencian Community
- Castellón Province > Castellón (0.04)
- United Kingdom > England
- Asia > Middle East
- Jordan (0.04)
- Genre:
- Overview (1.00)
- Industry:
- Technology:
- Information Technology > Artificial Intelligence
- Natural Language > Text Processing (1.00)
- Cognitive Science (1.00)
- Representation & Reasoning
- Ontologies (1.00)
- Case-Based Reasoning (1.00)
- Logic & Formal Reasoning (0.94)
- Object-Oriented Architecture (0.93)
- Scripts & Frames (0.69)
- Expert Systems (0.67)
- Uncertainty (0.67)
- Machine Learning
- Statistical Learning (1.00)
- Memory-Based Learning (1.00)
- Pattern Recognition (0.68)
- Learning Graphical Models > Directed Networks
- Bayesian Learning (0.45)
- Information Technology > Artificial Intelligence