“…As an example, the inter-download times of video segments are predicted in [102], where the output sequences are the interdownload times of the already downloaded segments and the states are the instants of the next download request. ARIMA: [13], [38], [40], [46], [47], [54], [58], [59], [63], [100], [119] Kalman: [32], [ CF: [16], [134], [149] Cluster: [15], [34], [51], [117], [122], [123], [148], [156] Decision trees: [35], [98], [ Functional: [28], [29], [38], [64], [99], [104], [105] SVM: [51], [114], [139] ANN: [14], [48], [106], [ 2) Bayesian inference: This approach allows to make statements about what is unknown, by conditioning on what is known. Bayesian prediction can be summarized in the following steps: 1) define a model that expresses qualitative aspects of our knowledge but has unknown parameters, 2) specify a prior probability distribution for the unknown parameters, 3) compute the posterior probability distribution for the parameters, given the observed data, and 4) make predictions by averaging ove...…”