Swarna Srinivasan's Library tagged → View Popular
William T. Freeman Publications
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Sivic, B. Kaneva, A. Torralba, S. Avidan and W. T. Freeman, Creating and
exploring a large photorealistic virtual space, -
Understanding camera trade-offs through a Bayesian analysis of light
field projections - 2 more annotations...
NNRG Projects - Leveraging Human Creativity with Machine Discovery
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NEAT is a learning system where the learned decision policy is represented in
neural networks and learned through evolutionary optimization, i.e. genetic
algorithms. NEAT evolves network structure as well as weights, which makes it
possible in principle to incorporate human guidance in three ways: (1) building
a gradually more complex network structure through shaping from simple to more
complex tasks, (2) training networks with examples of human behavior, and (3)
converting human-designed rules into network structures. -
series of human subject experiments, the solutions designed through human-guided
neuroevolution will be compared to those designed by human engineers and to
those discovered by neuroevolution alone, verifying that (a) the human-guided
approach results in better solutions, and (b) those solutions are more creative.
Software Series at IDEAS
Software Collections at IDEAS
classified by provider
There are currently 24 series covered in
RePEc
:
Natasha Dow Schull
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Machine Zone: Technology and Compulsion in Las Vegas, will be published
by Princeton University Press in 2009. -
BUFFET: All You Can Eat Las Vegas
Department of Psychology / Princeton University /
ial Cognition and Person Perception\nThe primary focus of research in our lab is on the cognitive and neural mechanisms of person perception with a particular emphasis on the social dimensions of face perception. Research on face perception intersects a number of different research areas - social psychology, cognitive psychology, cognitive neuroscience, and neuropsychology - and the approach in our lab is multidisciplinary. We use a variety of methods from behavioral and functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI) experiments to eye tracking, and computer and statistical modeling. The span of our research ranges from the social consequences of rapid, initial person impressions to the basic neural mechanisms underlying such impressions.\nPUBLICATIONS CURRICULUM VITAE \n\n \n
Pinelopi Koujianou Goldberg
interesting work. khandelwal
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- A Framework
for Identifying the Sources of Local-Currency Price Stability with an Empirical
Application, with Rebecca Hellerstein, Mar. 2008 (under revision).
Working
Papers·
Imported Intermediate Inputs and Domestic Product
Growth: Evidence from India, with A. Khandelwal, N. Pavcnik and P. Topalova,
Oct. 2008 (under revision).·
Multi-product Firms and Product
Turnover in the Developing World: Evidence from India, with A. Khandelwal,
N. Pavcnik and P. Topalova, Oct. 2008, forthcoming in the Review of Economics
and Statistics.This
paper is a shorter version of a paper that was circulated earlier and is now
available as NBER Working Paper No.
14127For
more details on the data and estimation, you can also read the Web Appendix to
this paper: Web
Appendix·
Trade Liberalization and New Imported Inputs, with A.
Khandelwal, N. Pavcnik and P. Topalova, forthcoming in American Economic
Review, May 2009. - A Framework
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- Credit Constraints in the Market for Consumer Durables:
Evidence from Micro Data on Car Loans, with O. Attanasio and E. Kyriazidou,
International Economic Review, May 2008, pp. 401-36 (earlier version
available as NBER Working
Paper No. 7694). - Distributional Effects of
Globalization in Developing Countries, with N. Pavcnik, Journal of
Economic Literature, March 2007, 45(1), pp. 39-82. - For the data and code used in this paper
click here - Trade, Wages, and the Political Economy of Trade
Protection: Evidence from the Colombian Trade Reforms, with N. Pavcnik,
Journal of International Economics, May 2005, pp. 75-105. - Market Integration and Convergence to the Law of One Price:
Evidence from the European Car Market, with F. Verboven, Journal of
International Economics, Jan. 2005, pp. 49-73. - For the data used in this paper click here
- Trade Reforms and Wage Inequality in Colombia, with O.
Attanasio and N. Pavcnik, Journal of Development Economics, 74, August
2004, pp. 331-366. - Trade, Inequality, and Poverty: What Do We Know? Evidence
from Recent Trade Liberalization Episodes in Developing Countries, with N.
Pavcnik, Brookings Trade Forum, 2004. - The Response of the Informal Sector to Trade
Liberalization, with N. Pavcnik, Journal of Development Economics,
72, Dec. 2003, pp. 463-496.
- Credit Constraints in the Market for Consumer Durables:
The merits of imports v exports | Opening the floodgates | The Economist
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What a country really gains from trade is the ability to import things it wants.
Exports are not an objective in and of themselves; the need to export is a
burden that a country must bear because its import suppliers are crass enough to
demand payment.” -
This view does not dominate the public debate. Most are thrilled by the idea
of export growth, but cower at the prospect of more imports. Such prejudice
certainly prevailed in India in 1991, when the IMF foisted tariff cuts on the
economy as one of the conditions attached to a $2.5 billion bail-out package.
Pessimists fretted that a flood of imports would destroy Indian industry. - 8 more annotations...
Attention and awareness in stage magic: turning tricks into research : Article : Nature Reviews Neuroscience
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Just as vision scientists study visual art and illusions to
elucidate the workings of the visual system, so too can cognitive scientists
study cognitive illusions to elucidate the underpinnings of cognition. Magic
shows are a manifestation of accomplished magic performers' deep intuition for
and understanding of human attention and awareness. By studying magicians and
their techniques, neuroscientists can learn powerful methods to manipulate
attention and awareness in the laboratory. Such methods could be exploited to
directly study the behavioural and neural basis of consciousness itself, for
instance through the use of brain imaging and other neural recording
techniques.
Putting a Price on Social Connections - BusinessWeek
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The research, released this week, even assigns a dollar value to
e-mail interaction with an employee's managers. Among the group studied, several
thousand consultants at IBM, those with strong links to a manager produced an
average of $588 of revenue per month over the norm. -
Researchers at IBM Research and MIT's Sloan School of Management found that the
average e-mail contact was worth $948 in revenue. To unearth that and other
data, they used mathematical formulas to analyze the e-mail traffic, address
books, and buddy lists of 2,600 IBM consultants over the course of a year.
(Their identities were shielded from researchers, who viewed them only as
encrypted numbers, known as hash codes.) They compared the communication
patterns with performance, as measured by billable hours. - 1 more annotations...
SSRN-Government Data and the Invisible Hand by David Robinson, Harlan Yu, William Zeller, Edward Felten
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Today, government bodies consider their own websites to be a higher priority
than technical infrastructures that open up their data for others to use. We
argue that this understanding is a mistake. It would be preferable for
government to understand providing reusable data, rather than providing
websites, as the core of its online publishing responsibility.
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