Quantifying Counts, Costs, and Trends Accurately via Machine Learning


 
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Old 04-07-2008
Quantifying Counts, Costs, and Trends Accurately via Machine Learning

HPL-2007-164(R.1) Quantifying Counts, Costs, and Trends Accurately via Machine Learning - Forman, George
Keyword(s): supervised machine learning, classification, prevalence estimation, class distribution estimation, cost quantification, quantification research methodology, minimizing training effort, detecting and tracking trends, concept drift, class imbalance, text mining
Abstract: In many business and science applications, it is important to track trends over historical data, for example, measuring the monthly prevalence of influenza incidents at a hospital. In situations where a machine learning classifier is needed to identify the relevant incidents from among all cases in ...
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QRQ(1)								   User Manuals 							    QRQ(1)

NAME
qrq - High speed Morse telegraphy trainer SYNOPSIS
qrq qrqscore [OPTION] DESCRIPTION
qrq is an open source Morse code trainer for various platforms and operating systems, similar to the classic DOS version of Rufz by DL4MM. It's not intended for learning telegraphy (have a look at http://radio.linux.org.au/ for CW learning software), but to improve the ability to copy callsigns at high speeds, as needed for example for contesting. After starting the software and setting up the parameters (speed, CW waveform...), the program sends 50 amateur radio callsigns. When entering a copied callsign correctly, the speed increases, otherwise it decreases. Points are awarded for correctly copied callsigns, depending on the speed. A scoreboard/toplist exists on the author's website, at http://fkurz.net/ham/qrqtop.php. The local toplist file can be synchronized with the online toplist with qrqscore -d and you can upload your own top scores by invoking qrqscore -u. FILES
qrqrc Default configuration file callbase.qcb Database of amateur radio callsigns used by qrq. Other files may be loaded. toplist Default toplist file qrq is looking for these files in the current directory, in ~/.qrq/ or in DESTDIR/share/qrq/ (in that order). In the latter case, ~/.qrq/ is created, for an user-specific toplist and configuration. AUTHOR
Fabian Kurz, DJ1YFK <mail@fkurz.net> - http://fkurz.net/ham/qrq.html SEE ALSO
morse(1) Linux December 2011 QRQ(1)