Patent classifications
G06F18/23
Enterprise knowledge graph
- Dmitriy Meyerzon ,
- Jeffrey Wight ,
- Andrei Razvan Popov ,
- Andrei-Alin Corodescu ,
- Omar Faruk ,
- Jan-Ove Karlberg ,
- Åge Andre Kvalnes ,
- Helge Grenager Solheim ,
- Thuy Duong ,
- Simon Thoresen Hult ,
- Ivan Korostelev ,
- Matteo Venanzi ,
- John Guiver ,
- John Michael Winn ,
- Vladimir V. Gvozdev ,
- Nikita Voronkov ,
- Chia-Jiun Tan ,
- Alexander Armin Spengler
Examples described herein generally relate to a computer system for generating a knowledge graph storing a plurality of entities and to displaying a topic page for an entity in the knowledge graph. The computer system performs a mining of source documents within an enterprise intranet to determine a plurality of entity names. The computer system generates an entity record within the knowledge graph for a mined entity name based on an entity schema and the source documents. The entity record includes attributes aggregated from the source documents. The computer system receives a curation action on the entity record from a first user. The computer system updates the entity record based on the curation action. The computer system displays an entity page including at least a portion of the attributes to a second user based on permissions of the second user to view the source documents.
Enterprise knowledge graph
- Dmitriy Meyerzon ,
- Jeffrey Wight ,
- Andrei Razvan Popov ,
- Andrei-Alin Corodescu ,
- Omar Faruk ,
- Jan-Ove Karlberg ,
- Åge Andre Kvalnes ,
- Helge Grenager Solheim ,
- Thuy Duong ,
- Simon Thoresen Hult ,
- Ivan Korostelev ,
- Matteo Venanzi ,
- John Guiver ,
- John Michael Winn ,
- Vladimir V. Gvozdev ,
- Nikita Voronkov ,
- Chia-Jiun Tan ,
- Alexander Armin Spengler
Examples described herein generally relate to a computer system for generating a knowledge graph storing a plurality of entities and to displaying a topic page for an entity in the knowledge graph. The computer system performs a mining of source documents within an enterprise intranet to determine a plurality of entity names. The computer system generates an entity record within the knowledge graph for a mined entity name based on an entity schema and the source documents. The entity record includes attributes aggregated from the source documents. The computer system receives a curation action on the entity record from a first user. The computer system updates the entity record based on the curation action. The computer system displays an entity page including at least a portion of the attributes to a second user based on permissions of the second user to view the source documents.
TEMPORAL-BASED VISUALIZED IDENTIFICATION OF COHORTS OF DATA POINTS PRODUCED FROM WEIGHTED DISTANCES AND DENSITY-BASED GROUPING
A user-selected group of data points is received. Weighted distances between further data points with the user-selected group of data points are computed, the weighted distances computed based on respective weights assigned to dimensions of data points. Density-based grouping of the further data points is performed based on the computed weighted distances, the density-based grouping producing cohorts of data points. A graphical visualization is generated including pixels representing the user-selected group of data points and the cohorts of data points. The graphical visualization provides a temporal-based visualized identification of the cohorts with the user selected group of data points.
Systems and methods for dynamic image category determination
Disclosed are systems and methods for dynamically determining categories for images. A computer-implemented method may include training a neural network to receive an input image and determine one or more image categories associated with the input image; obtaining a set of images associated with a user; determining, using the trained neural network, one or more image categories associated with each image included in the obtained set of images; determining one or more dominant image categories associated with the user based on the determined image categories for the obtained set of images; and determining an image editing user interface for the user based on the determined one or more dominant image categories.
Systems and methods for dynamic image category determination
Disclosed are systems and methods for dynamically determining categories for images. A computer-implemented method may include training a neural network to receive an input image and determine one or more image categories associated with the input image; obtaining a set of images associated with a user; determining, using the trained neural network, one or more image categories associated with each image included in the obtained set of images; determining one or more dominant image categories associated with the user based on the determined image categories for the obtained set of images; and determining an image editing user interface for the user based on the determined one or more dominant image categories.
Multi-client service system platform
The present disclosure is directed to various ways of improving the functioning of computer systems, information networks, data stores, search engine systems and methods, and other advantages. Among other things, provided herein are methods, systems, components, processes, modules, blocks, circuits, sub-systems, articles, and other elements (collectively referred to in some cases as the “platform” or the “system”) that collectively enable, in a single database and system, the development and maintenance of a set of universal contact objects that relate to the contacts of a business and that have attributes that enable use for a wide range of activities, including sales activities, marketing activities, service activities, content development activities, and others, as well as improved methods and systems for sales, marketing and services that make use of such universal contact objects.
GENERATION OF DIGITAL STANDARDS USING MACHINE-LEARNING MODEL
One embodiment provides a method for generating a digital standard utilizing a trained machine-learning model, the method including: receiving an underlying standard; extracting conceptual units from the underlying standard; classifying, using at least one trained machine-learning model, at least a portion of the extracted conceptual units into one of a plurality of classification groups; storing the classified extracted conceptual units into a data repository as defined by the schema; displaying, within a user interface on a display of an information handling device, a digital standard in a format based upon the schema; and providing, within the user interface, search and filter functions allowing for finding information related to the digital standard. Other aspects are described and claimed.
GENERATION OF DIGITAL STANDARDS USING MACHINE-LEARNING MODEL
One embodiment provides a method for generating a digital standard utilizing a trained machine-learning model, the method including: receiving an underlying standard; extracting conceptual units from the underlying standard; classifying, using at least one trained machine-learning model, at least a portion of the extracted conceptual units into one of a plurality of classification groups; storing the classified extracted conceptual units into a data repository as defined by the schema; displaying, within a user interface on a display of an information handling device, a digital standard in a format based upon the schema; and providing, within the user interface, search and filter functions allowing for finding information related to the digital standard. Other aspects are described and claimed.
LEVERAGING SMART-PHONE CAMERAS AND IMAGE PROCESSING TECHNIQUES TO CLASSIFY MOSQUITO GENUS AND SPECIES
Identifying insect species integrates image processing, feature selection, unsupervised clustering, and a support vector machine (SVM) learning algorithm for classification. Results with a total of 101 mosquito specimens spread across nine different vector carrying species demonstrate high accuracy in species identification. When implemented as a smart-phone application, the latency and energy consumption were minimal. The currently manual process of species identification and recording can be sped up, while also minimizing the ensuing cognitive workload of personnel. Citizens at large can use the system in their own homes for self-awareness and share insect identification data with public health agencies.
PATH PERCEPTION DIVERSITY AND REDUNDANCY IN AUTONOMOUS MACHINE APPLICATIONS
In various examples, a path perception ensemble is used to produce a more accurate and reliable understanding of a driving surface and/or a path there through. For example, an analysis of a plurality of path perception inputs provides testability and reliability for accurate and redundant lane mapping and/or path planning in real-time or near real-time. By incorporating a plurality of separate path perception computations, a means of metricizing path perception correctness, quality, and reliability is provided by analyzing whether and how much the individual path perception signals agree or disagree. By implementing this approach—where individual path perception inputs fail in almost independent ways—a system failure is less statistically likely. In addition, with diversity and redundancy in path perception, comfortable lane keeping on high curvature roads, under severe road conditions, and/or at complex intersections, as well as autonomous negotiation of turns at intersections, may be enabled.