1995
DOI: 10.1007/bf00962234
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Induction of ripple-down rules applied to modeling large databases

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Cited by 197 publications
(84 citation statements)
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“…We further investigate the influence of α and β parameters of the RS metric function. The performance of RS metric is studied through various experimentations using the Weka [10] simulator on the following rule-based prediction models: DecisionTable [11], JRip [12], Nearest Neighbor with generalization (NNge) [13], PART [14], ConjunctiveRule [15] and Ridor [16] on the breakout dataset [1]. The breakout dataset consists of 236 samples of data from different users gathered Relevance As a Metric for Evaluating Machine Learning Algorithms 9 from the breakout area.…”
Section: Experimentation and Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We further investigate the influence of α and β parameters of the RS metric function. The performance of RS metric is studied through various experimentations using the Weka [10] simulator on the following rule-based prediction models: DecisionTable [11], JRip [12], Nearest Neighbor with generalization (NNge) [13], PART [14], ConjunctiveRule [15] and Ridor [16] on the breakout dataset [1]. The breakout dataset consists of 236 samples of data from different users gathered Relevance As a Metric for Evaluating Machine Learning Algorithms 9 from the breakout area.…”
Section: Experimentation and Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Thus it performs a tree-like expansion of exceptions and the leaf has only default rules but no exceptions. The exceptions are a set of rules that predict the improper instances in default rules [Gaines & Compton, 1995].…”
Section: Ridor Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In WEKA, a rule which identifies the maximum number of correct instances is selected as its single rule. To do so, the most recurrent class of that attribute value is determined [41]. If 2 rules possess identical error rate then it selects one of the rules at random [42].…”
Section: Onermentioning
confidence: 99%