Applications of machine learning and rule induction
By Pat Langley, Herbert A. Simon. 1995
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Pedro M. Domingos
- Daniel S. Weld
- Cynthia Rudin
- Percy Liang
- Yoshua Bengio
- Timothy W. Simpson
- R. Krishnan
- Jude W. Shavlik
Citations in the corpus
- Explainable Artificial Intelligence (XAI): Concepts, Taxonomies, Opportunities and Challenges toward Responsible AI (2019, neutral): “Rule learning approaches have been extensively used for knowledge representation in expert systems [192] .”
- Why Machine Learning May Lead to Unfairness: Evidence from Risk Assessment for Juvenile Justice in Catalonia (2019, background): “Medicine, finance and law, are a few domains where humans rely on an algorithms to solve expert tasks [28].”
- Artificial Intelligence and Management: The Automation–Augmentation Paradox (2020, background): “4 In each iteration, managers assess the current model ’ s quality, subsequently deciding on how to proceed (Langley & Simon, 1995).”
- Applying data mining to telecom churn management (2006, background): “…data mining technology can provide business intelligence to generate new opportunities (Lau, Wong, Hui, & Pun, 2003; Su, Hsu, & Tsai, 2002; Zhang, Hu, Patuwo, & Indro, 1999; Langley & Simon, 1995; Bortiz & Kennedy, 1995; Fletcher & Goss, 1993; Salchenberger, Cinar, & Lash, 1992; Tam & Kiang, 1992).”
- Review of Metamodeling Techniques in Support of Engineering Design Optimization (2007, unknown): “10 Polynomials [54], and inductive learning [55].”
- Evolving rule-based systems in two medical domains using genetic programming (2004, unknown): “Inductive learning tools and techniques have been widely applied during the last two decades in various domains [30] for their comprehensibility, as well as for their ability to generalize from processing with large databases and high complexity domains of application.”
- Metamodels for Computer-based Engineering Design: Survey and recommendations (2001, background): “” Additional examples can be found elsewhere [35,34].”
- Machine Learning and Software Engineering (2002, unknown): “As observed in ( Langley and Simon, 1995 ), the power of machine learning methods does not come from a particular induction method, but instead from proper formulation of the problems and from crafting the representation to make learning tractable.”
- Metamodel based high-fidelity stochastic analysis of composite laminates: A concise review with critical comparative assessment (2017, unknown): “Other types of models include radial basis functions (RBF) [74,75], multivariate adaptive regression splines (MARS) [76], least interpolating polynomials [77] and inductive learning [78].”
- Beyond predictive accuracy : what? (1998, unknown): “The number of elded applications has grown steadily, evidence that industry needs and uses ML technology [13].”
- Extracting decision trees from trained neural networks (1999, methodology): “In this paper we present a methodology for extracting decision trees from input data generated from trained neural networks instead of doing it directly from the data.”
- Pattern recognition and neural networks (1996, background): “Langley & Simon (1995) and Bratko & Muggleton (1995) discuss applications of machine learning with claimed real-world benefits.”
- Application of data mining techniques in customer relationship management: A literature review and classification (2009, unknown): “…data, data mining technology can provide business intelligence to generate new opportunities (Bortiz & Kennedy , 1995; Fletcher & Goss, 1993; Langley & Simon, 1995; Lau, Wong, Hui, & Pun, 2003; Salchenberger, Cinar, & Lash, 1992; Su, Hsu, & Tsai, 2002; Tam & Kiang, 1992; Zhang, Hu, Patuwo,…”
- Underwater Internet of Things in Smart Ocean: System Architecture and Open Issues (2020, methodology): “Machine learning is described as the adoption of computational methods for improving the machine performance by detecting and describing consistencies and patterns in training data [37].”