The document proposes a methodology to cluster similar taxi trip flows to better visualize mobility data on maps. It involves finding k-nearest neighbors of trip origins and destinations, identifying contiguous trip pairs, and performing agglomerative clustering to group similar trips. The methodology is applied to a dataset of 500 taxi trips in Portugal. Trips are successfully clustered into meaningful groups and visualized as aggregated flows on a map, providing clearer insights than visualizing individual trips.
This document discusses different clustering techniques applied to geo-location booking data to identify patterns.
It loads booking data containing latitude, longitude, and time. It performs k-means clustering with 8 clusters, identifying optimal clusters using within sum of squares. DBSCAN clustering identifies 7 cohesive clusters without outliers.
Model-based clustering using Mclust is also applied. It identifies 9 non-spherical clusters and does not require pre-specifying the number of clusters. Hourly density plots show bookings are more dispersed during daytime compared to night. Overall, model-based clustering provides the most meaningful insights into clusters within the geo-location data.
Beginning direct3d gameprogramming10_shaderdetail_20160506_jintaeksJinTaek Seo
This document provides instructions for implementing normal mapping in 5 steps of a Direct3D game programming tutorial. Step 5 adds normal mapping by including a normal map texture, transforming light and eye vectors to tangent space, and modifying the pixel shader to sample the normal map and calculate lighting in tangent space. The client code is also updated to include the normal map texture and related variables.
1. The document discusses routing protocols and the distance vector routing algorithm.
2. The distance vector algorithm is a decentralized routing algorithm where each router maintains a distance vector with the estimated distance to every destination and periodically shares this information with neighboring routers.
3. Over multiple iterations, each router will update its distance vector using the Bellman-Ford equation based on information received from neighbors until the estimates converge to the actual least cost paths.
Drobics, m. 2001: datamining using synergiesbetween self-organising maps and...ArchiLab 7
The document describes a three-stage approach to data mining that uses self-organizing maps, clustering, and fuzzy rule induction. In the first stage, a self-organizing map is used to reduce the data size while preserving topology. In the second stage, clustering identifies regions of interest. In the third stage, fuzzy rules are generated to describe the clusters. The approach was tested on image and real-world datasets and produced intuitive results.
This document discusses geolocation and provides a brief history. It explains that geolocation is the identification of a real-world geographic location. It then provides a brief history of geolocation techniques from ancient times using smoke signals and celestial navigation to modern GPS systems. The document also discusses geolocation applications and APIs as well as geocoding locations and using the geocoder gem.
Understanding GPS & NMEA Messages and Algo to extract Information from NMEA.Robo India
This article is about learning Global Positioning system.
In order to understand GPS, we need to communication protocol of GPS. GPS communicates in NMEA messages.
This document describes NMEA messages and algorithm to extract data.
We welcome all of your queries and views. We are found at-
website- http://roboindia.com
mail-info@roboindia.com
The document introduces the NMEA data format, which defines the interface between marine electronic equipment. It specifies the National Marine Electronics Association. NMEA 0183 defines serial communication of GPS data at 4800 b/s using ASCII characters. NMEA 2000 defines communication over a CAN bus. Selected NMEA sentence formats are described, including GGA for fix data, GSA for satellite data, GSV with detailed satellite view, and RMC with essential GPS data like position, velocity, and time.
- The document describes a MapReduce workflow for analyzing airline flight data from multiple text files.
- The map function parses the raw data by date, carrier, origin, destination, and converts time fields to datetime objects.
- The reduce function aggregates the data by origin and destination airports to calculate inbound, outbound, and total flights.
- The results are written to a new folder and then read back into R for further analysis and ranking of airports by flight volumes.
This document discusses different clustering techniques applied to geo-location booking data to identify patterns.
It loads booking data containing latitude, longitude, and time. It performs k-means clustering with 8 clusters, identifying optimal clusters using within sum of squares. DBSCAN clustering identifies 7 cohesive clusters without outliers.
Model-based clustering using Mclust is also applied. It identifies 9 non-spherical clusters and does not require pre-specifying the number of clusters. Hourly density plots show bookings are more dispersed during daytime compared to night. Overall, model-based clustering provides the most meaningful insights into clusters within the geo-location data.
Beginning direct3d gameprogramming10_shaderdetail_20160506_jintaeksJinTaek Seo
This document provides instructions for implementing normal mapping in 5 steps of a Direct3D game programming tutorial. Step 5 adds normal mapping by including a normal map texture, transforming light and eye vectors to tangent space, and modifying the pixel shader to sample the normal map and calculate lighting in tangent space. The client code is also updated to include the normal map texture and related variables.
1. The document discusses routing protocols and the distance vector routing algorithm.
2. The distance vector algorithm is a decentralized routing algorithm where each router maintains a distance vector with the estimated distance to every destination and periodically shares this information with neighboring routers.
3. Over multiple iterations, each router will update its distance vector using the Bellman-Ford equation based on information received from neighbors until the estimates converge to the actual least cost paths.
Drobics, m. 2001: datamining using synergiesbetween self-organising maps and...ArchiLab 7
The document describes a three-stage approach to data mining that uses self-organizing maps, clustering, and fuzzy rule induction. In the first stage, a self-organizing map is used to reduce the data size while preserving topology. In the second stage, clustering identifies regions of interest. In the third stage, fuzzy rules are generated to describe the clusters. The approach was tested on image and real-world datasets and produced intuitive results.
This document discusses geolocation and provides a brief history. It explains that geolocation is the identification of a real-world geographic location. It then provides a brief history of geolocation techniques from ancient times using smoke signals and celestial navigation to modern GPS systems. The document also discusses geolocation applications and APIs as well as geocoding locations and using the geocoder gem.
Understanding GPS & NMEA Messages and Algo to extract Information from NMEA.Robo India
This article is about learning Global Positioning system.
In order to understand GPS, we need to communication protocol of GPS. GPS communicates in NMEA messages.
This document describes NMEA messages and algorithm to extract data.
We welcome all of your queries and views. We are found at-
website- http://roboindia.com
mail-info@roboindia.com
The document introduces the NMEA data format, which defines the interface between marine electronic equipment. It specifies the National Marine Electronics Association. NMEA 0183 defines serial communication of GPS data at 4800 b/s using ASCII characters. NMEA 2000 defines communication over a CAN bus. Selected NMEA sentence formats are described, including GGA for fix data, GSA for satellite data, GSV with detailed satellite view, and RMC with essential GPS data like position, velocity, and time.
- The document describes a MapReduce workflow for analyzing airline flight data from multiple text files.
- The map function parses the raw data by date, carrier, origin, destination, and converts time fields to datetime objects.
- The reduce function aggregates the data by origin and destination airports to calculate inbound, outbound, and total flights.
- The results are written to a new folder and then read back into R for further analysis and ranking of airports by flight volumes.
This document describes a project to compute the volume of a section of the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Florida using data obtained from a GeoMapApp. It includes mathematical derivations of interpolation formulas and integration methods to discretize the ocean area into rectangles and compute the volume. Computational details are provided on obtaining depth data from the app and implementing the volume calculation in MATLAB. A verification method using a rectangular prism approximation is also described and matches the computed volume result. Contributions of the four authors to various aspects of the project are outlined.
This document provides examples of using SparkR to perform distributed computing tasks like word counting on HDFS files, distributed k-means clustering of large datasets, and saving/loading k-means models to/from HDFS. It shows how to use SparkR functions like mapreduce, to.dfs, from.dfs, and hdfs.write/hdfs.read to parallelize work across a cluster and handle large amounts of data.
This document provides an example of creating geospatial plots in R using ggmap() and ggplot2. It includes 3 steps: 1) Get the map using get_map(), 2) Plot the map using ggmap(), and 3) Plot the dataset on the map using ggplot2 objects like geom_point(). The example loads crime and neighborhood datasets, filters the data, gets a map of Seattle, and plots crime incidents and dangerous neighborhoods on the map. It demonstrates various geospatial plotting techniques like adjusting point transparency, adding density estimates, labeling points, and faceting by crime type.
The document provides an overview of geospatial data in R. It discusses the history and evolution of spatial data handling in R, from early packages like maps to modern spatial data types and operations. These include classes for points, lines, polygons and rasters, as well as functions for manipulation and analysis of spatial data, such as overlaying points on rasters and extracting values. The document also covers coordinate reference systems and reprojecting data between different spatial projections.
This document describes maximum likelihood calibration techniques to calibrate astronomical data. It constructs a Gaussian probability distribution function and derives a cost function to maximize the likelihood of obtaining measured magnitudes given instrumental magnitudes and other parameters. It introduces parameters like zeropoint offset, color term, and extinction into a model magnitude equation. It then derives the cost function and its derivatives with respect to the free parameters to input into an optimizer to determine the parameter values that minimize the cost and maximize the likelihood of the data.
Kellen Betts implemented two image processing techniques, linear filtering and diffusion, to repair corrupted images of Derek Zoolander. For images with global noise, linear filtering using Gaussian and Shannon filters achieved moderate success in denoising. Diffusion was more effective for images where noise was confined to a small region due to its ability to target specific image areas. The diffusion process nearly perfectly restored these localized noise images. A combination of linear filtering and diffusion provided only minimal improvement over the individual methods.
Data visualization using the grammar of graphicsRupak Roy
Well-documented data visualization using ggplot2, geom_density2d, stat_density_2d, geom_smooth, stat_ellipse, scatterplot and much more. Let me know if anything is required. Ping me at google #bobrupakroy
Data visualization with multiple groups using ggplot2Rupak Roy
Well-documented visualization using geom_histogram(), facet(), geom_density(),
geom_boxplot(), geom_bin2d() and much more. Let me know if anything is required. Ping me @ google #bobrupakroy
The document discusses using the raster package in R to work with geographical grid data. It covers downloading and loading the raster package, creating raster objects and adding random values, reading in real climate data files, performing operations like cropping and aggregation, and sources for global climate data like WorldClim.
This document describes algorithms for sound source localization using a linear array of microphones. It introduces least mean square (LMS) and steepest descent algorithms to estimate time delays between microphones and calculate the position of a sound source. Results from simulations using Matlab show that estimated delays match calculated values and impulse responses are estimated accurately. Effects of varying parameters like number of microphones, sampling frequency, and filter length are analyzed. The document concludes the methods allow for accurate localization of sound sources.
This chapter of ggplot2 covers plotting basics like mapping variables to aesthetic attributes, using different geoms for different plot types, faceting to split plots, and differences between base plot and qplot. It introduces the diamonds and economics datasets. Key topics include mapping color, size and shape, adding smoothers, boxplots, histograms, density plots, and faceting continuous or categorical variables. The goal is to learn the basic building blocks of ggplot2 grammar.
This document provides an outline and overview of spatial data analysis in R. It introduces the installation of spatial packages in R, importing and exporting spatial data, and creating different types of spatial objects like points, lines, and polygons. It provides examples of how to create spatial point, line, and polygon objects from x-y coordinate data and manipulate their properties. These include assigning coordinate reference systems, plotting the spatial objects, and summarizing their characteristics. The document aims to demonstrate fundamental spatial analysis tasks in R.
The document discusses setting up geolocation databases in a Ruby on Rails application using data from the GeoNames database. It describes researching different geolocation databases and choosing GeoNames for its large amount of data. It then details the process of importing the GeoNames data, adjusting the database schema and data to optimize size and performance, and setting up a rake task to import the cleaned data for use in a Rails app.
This document is a quiz for a communication networks course consisting of 3 questions. The first question asks to apply the spanning tree algorithm to a sample network and identify the root port and designated port. The second question applies Dijkstra's algorithm to another sample network to find the least cost paths from one node to others and draw the resulting tree, providing the forwarding table. The third question asks about the cost of multicasting from one node to others using the setup from question 2, and suggests a way to find two best paths between any source and destination that do not share common links.
Move your data (Hans Rosling style) with googleVis + 1 line of R codeJeffrey Breen
This document describes a lightning talk presented at the Greater Boston useR Group in July 2011 about using the googleVis package in R to create motion charts with only one line of code. It discusses Hans Rosling's use of animated charts, how Google incorporated this into their visualization API, and how the googleVis package allows users to leverage this in R. The talk includes examples of creating motion charts in R with googleVis using sample airline data.
The document discusses randomized graph algorithms and techniques for analyzing them. It describes a linear time algorithm for finding minimum spanning trees (MST) that samples edges and uses Boruvka's algorithm and edge filtering. It also discusses Karger's algorithm for approximating the global minimum cut in near-linear time using edge contractions. Finally, it presents an approach for 3-approximate distance oracles that preprocesses a graph to build a data structure for answering approximate shortest path queries in constant time using landmark vertices and storing local and global distance information.
STATE SPACE GENERATION FRAMEWORK BASED ON BINARY DECISION DIAGRAM FOR DISTRIB...csandit
This paper proposes a new framework based on Binary Decision Diagrams (BDD) for the graph distribution problem in the context of explicit model checking. The BDD are yet used to represent the state space for a symbolic verification model checking. Thus, we took advantage of high compression ratio of BDD to encode not only the state space, but also the place where each state will be put. So, a fitness function that allows a good balance load of states over the nodes of an homogeneous network is used. Furthermore, a detailed explanation of how to
calculate the inter-site edges between different nodes based on the adapted data structure is presented
The document discusses decomposing large object-oriented classes (known as "God classes") into smaller, more cohesive classes using agglomerative clustering and the Jaccard distance measure. It proposes a methodology for identifying God classes and decomposing them based on literature reviews of existing techniques. The methodology involves parsing code, measuring distances between entities, clustering related members, and reassembling the code into new class structures.
The document compares and summarizes several clustering algorithms, including K-Means, DBSCAN, hierarchical clustering, and CURE. It discusses the time and space complexity of each algorithm, how they are affected by the use of KD trees, their benefits and limitations, and provides examples of their performance on benchmark datasets.
Hierarchical clustering is a method of partitioning a set of data into meaningful sub-classes or clusters. It involves two approaches - agglomerative, which successively links pairs of items or clusters, and divisive, which starts with the whole set as a cluster and divides it into smaller partitions. Agglomerative Nesting (AGNES) is an agglomerative technique that merges clusters with the least dissimilarity at each step, eventually combining all clusters. Divisive Analysis (DIANA) is the inverse, starting with all data in one cluster and splitting it until each data point is its own cluster. Both approaches can be visualized using dendrograms to show the hierarchical merging or splitting of clusters.
This document describes a project to compute the volume of a section of the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Florida using data obtained from a GeoMapApp. It includes mathematical derivations of interpolation formulas and integration methods to discretize the ocean area into rectangles and compute the volume. Computational details are provided on obtaining depth data from the app and implementing the volume calculation in MATLAB. A verification method using a rectangular prism approximation is also described and matches the computed volume result. Contributions of the four authors to various aspects of the project are outlined.
This document provides examples of using SparkR to perform distributed computing tasks like word counting on HDFS files, distributed k-means clustering of large datasets, and saving/loading k-means models to/from HDFS. It shows how to use SparkR functions like mapreduce, to.dfs, from.dfs, and hdfs.write/hdfs.read to parallelize work across a cluster and handle large amounts of data.
This document provides an example of creating geospatial plots in R using ggmap() and ggplot2. It includes 3 steps: 1) Get the map using get_map(), 2) Plot the map using ggmap(), and 3) Plot the dataset on the map using ggplot2 objects like geom_point(). The example loads crime and neighborhood datasets, filters the data, gets a map of Seattle, and plots crime incidents and dangerous neighborhoods on the map. It demonstrates various geospatial plotting techniques like adjusting point transparency, adding density estimates, labeling points, and faceting by crime type.
The document provides an overview of geospatial data in R. It discusses the history and evolution of spatial data handling in R, from early packages like maps to modern spatial data types and operations. These include classes for points, lines, polygons and rasters, as well as functions for manipulation and analysis of spatial data, such as overlaying points on rasters and extracting values. The document also covers coordinate reference systems and reprojecting data between different spatial projections.
This document describes maximum likelihood calibration techniques to calibrate astronomical data. It constructs a Gaussian probability distribution function and derives a cost function to maximize the likelihood of obtaining measured magnitudes given instrumental magnitudes and other parameters. It introduces parameters like zeropoint offset, color term, and extinction into a model magnitude equation. It then derives the cost function and its derivatives with respect to the free parameters to input into an optimizer to determine the parameter values that minimize the cost and maximize the likelihood of the data.
Kellen Betts implemented two image processing techniques, linear filtering and diffusion, to repair corrupted images of Derek Zoolander. For images with global noise, linear filtering using Gaussian and Shannon filters achieved moderate success in denoising. Diffusion was more effective for images where noise was confined to a small region due to its ability to target specific image areas. The diffusion process nearly perfectly restored these localized noise images. A combination of linear filtering and diffusion provided only minimal improvement over the individual methods.
Data visualization using the grammar of graphicsRupak Roy
Well-documented data visualization using ggplot2, geom_density2d, stat_density_2d, geom_smooth, stat_ellipse, scatterplot and much more. Let me know if anything is required. Ping me at google #bobrupakroy
Data visualization with multiple groups using ggplot2Rupak Roy
Well-documented visualization using geom_histogram(), facet(), geom_density(),
geom_boxplot(), geom_bin2d() and much more. Let me know if anything is required. Ping me @ google #bobrupakroy
The document discusses using the raster package in R to work with geographical grid data. It covers downloading and loading the raster package, creating raster objects and adding random values, reading in real climate data files, performing operations like cropping and aggregation, and sources for global climate data like WorldClim.
This document describes algorithms for sound source localization using a linear array of microphones. It introduces least mean square (LMS) and steepest descent algorithms to estimate time delays between microphones and calculate the position of a sound source. Results from simulations using Matlab show that estimated delays match calculated values and impulse responses are estimated accurately. Effects of varying parameters like number of microphones, sampling frequency, and filter length are analyzed. The document concludes the methods allow for accurate localization of sound sources.
This chapter of ggplot2 covers plotting basics like mapping variables to aesthetic attributes, using different geoms for different plot types, faceting to split plots, and differences between base plot and qplot. It introduces the diamonds and economics datasets. Key topics include mapping color, size and shape, adding smoothers, boxplots, histograms, density plots, and faceting continuous or categorical variables. The goal is to learn the basic building blocks of ggplot2 grammar.
This document provides an outline and overview of spatial data analysis in R. It introduces the installation of spatial packages in R, importing and exporting spatial data, and creating different types of spatial objects like points, lines, and polygons. It provides examples of how to create spatial point, line, and polygon objects from x-y coordinate data and manipulate their properties. These include assigning coordinate reference systems, plotting the spatial objects, and summarizing their characteristics. The document aims to demonstrate fundamental spatial analysis tasks in R.
The document discusses setting up geolocation databases in a Ruby on Rails application using data from the GeoNames database. It describes researching different geolocation databases and choosing GeoNames for its large amount of data. It then details the process of importing the GeoNames data, adjusting the database schema and data to optimize size and performance, and setting up a rake task to import the cleaned data for use in a Rails app.
This document is a quiz for a communication networks course consisting of 3 questions. The first question asks to apply the spanning tree algorithm to a sample network and identify the root port and designated port. The second question applies Dijkstra's algorithm to another sample network to find the least cost paths from one node to others and draw the resulting tree, providing the forwarding table. The third question asks about the cost of multicasting from one node to others using the setup from question 2, and suggests a way to find two best paths between any source and destination that do not share common links.
Move your data (Hans Rosling style) with googleVis + 1 line of R codeJeffrey Breen
This document describes a lightning talk presented at the Greater Boston useR Group in July 2011 about using the googleVis package in R to create motion charts with only one line of code. It discusses Hans Rosling's use of animated charts, how Google incorporated this into their visualization API, and how the googleVis package allows users to leverage this in R. The talk includes examples of creating motion charts in R with googleVis using sample airline data.
The document discusses randomized graph algorithms and techniques for analyzing them. It describes a linear time algorithm for finding minimum spanning trees (MST) that samples edges and uses Boruvka's algorithm and edge filtering. It also discusses Karger's algorithm for approximating the global minimum cut in near-linear time using edge contractions. Finally, it presents an approach for 3-approximate distance oracles that preprocesses a graph to build a data structure for answering approximate shortest path queries in constant time using landmark vertices and storing local and global distance information.
STATE SPACE GENERATION FRAMEWORK BASED ON BINARY DECISION DIAGRAM FOR DISTRIB...csandit
This paper proposes a new framework based on Binary Decision Diagrams (BDD) for the graph distribution problem in the context of explicit model checking. The BDD are yet used to represent the state space for a symbolic verification model checking. Thus, we took advantage of high compression ratio of BDD to encode not only the state space, but also the place where each state will be put. So, a fitness function that allows a good balance load of states over the nodes of an homogeneous network is used. Furthermore, a detailed explanation of how to
calculate the inter-site edges between different nodes based on the adapted data structure is presented
The document discusses decomposing large object-oriented classes (known as "God classes") into smaller, more cohesive classes using agglomerative clustering and the Jaccard distance measure. It proposes a methodology for identifying God classes and decomposing them based on literature reviews of existing techniques. The methodology involves parsing code, measuring distances between entities, clustering related members, and reassembling the code into new class structures.
The document compares and summarizes several clustering algorithms, including K-Means, DBSCAN, hierarchical clustering, and CURE. It discusses the time and space complexity of each algorithm, how they are affected by the use of KD trees, their benefits and limitations, and provides examples of their performance on benchmark datasets.
Hierarchical clustering is a method of partitioning a set of data into meaningful sub-classes or clusters. It involves two approaches - agglomerative, which successively links pairs of items or clusters, and divisive, which starts with the whole set as a cluster and divides it into smaller partitions. Agglomerative Nesting (AGNES) is an agglomerative technique that merges clusters with the least dissimilarity at each step, eventually combining all clusters. Divisive Analysis (DIANA) is the inverse, starting with all data in one cluster and splitting it until each data point is its own cluster. Both approaches can be visualized using dendrograms to show the hierarchical merging or splitting of clusters.
Correspondence analysis (CA) is a technique for visualizing relationships in contingency tables. It produces a map of points representing the rows and columns, showing their relative positions based on similarities and associations.
The document describes running CA on a sample data set showing toothpaste brand usage across three regions. CA reveals two key dimensions that explain 100% of the relationships in the data. Dimension 1 separates brand A and region 3, while dimension 2 separates brand B from regions 1 and 2. The map positions confirm brand A is strongly associated with region 3, while brands C and D are more similar to each other.
The Top Skills That Can Get You Hired in 2017LinkedIn
We analyzed all the recruiting activity on LinkedIn this year and identified the Top Skills employers seek. Starting Oct 24, learn these skills and much more for free during the Week of Learning.
#AlwaysBeLearning https://learning.linkedin.com/week-of-learning
This document discusses dynamic programming and algorithms for solving all-pair shortest path problems. It begins by defining dynamic programming as avoiding recalculating solutions by storing results in a table. It then describes Floyd's algorithm for finding shortest paths between all pairs of nodes in a graph. The algorithm iterates through nodes, calculating shortest paths that pass through each intermediate node. It takes O(n3) time for a graph with n nodes. Finally, it discusses the multistage graph problem and provides forward and backward algorithms to find the minimum cost path from source to destination in a multistage graph in O(V+E) time, where V and E are the numbers of vertices and edges.
Cab travel time prediction using ensemble modelsAyan Sengupta
This document discusses developing a model to predict taxi travel times along different routes in Porto, Portugal based on floating car data. It involves motion detection on GPS data to identify stops, grid matching to map GPS coordinates to a road network, building a directed graph of the network, and using supervised learning methods like decision trees on historical travel times to predict times for new trips. Key factors in the predictions are day of week, time of day, and features derived from taxi GPS data. The model performance is evaluated based on mean absolute percentage error, mean absolute error, and mean percentage error.
The document describes an algorithm for estimating the probability distribution of travel demand forecasts that are subject to uncertainty. It involves identifying variables that influence forecast error, determining probability distributions for each variable, defining scenarios that combine the discrete outcomes of each variable, calculating the probability and predicted revenue for each scenario, and plotting the revenue cumulative distribution function. Key variables of uncertainty identified for a toll road project include truck value of time, travel demand, and growth rates of car and truck value of time. Probability distributions assumed for these variables include lognormal, normal, and triangular. The algorithm allows assessment of the uncertainty and risk associated with toll revenue forecasts.
This document discusses dynamic programming and algorithms for solving all-pair shortest path problems. It begins by explaining dynamic programming as an optimization technique that works bottom-up by solving subproblems once and storing their solutions, rather than recomputing them. It then presents Floyd's algorithm for finding shortest paths between all pairs of nodes in a graph. The algorithm iterates through nodes, updating the shortest path lengths between all pairs that include that node by exploring paths through it. Finally, it discusses solving multistage graph problems using forward and backward methods that work through the graph stages in different orders.
The document describes an analysis of Citi Bike trip data from New York City using Spark and Spark SQL. It loads the data from CSV files as a DataFrame and answers business questions about popular routes, longest trips, peak ride times, farthest distances, most popular stations, and busiest days. It also builds a logistic regression model to predict riders' gender based on trip characteristics, achieving an accuracy of [accuracy percentage].
The network layer is responsible for transporting data segments from source to destination hosts. It encapsulates segments into datagrams and delivers them to the transport layer. Network layer protocols run on every host and router. Routers examine header fields to forward datagrams appropriately based on destination addresses. The network layer handles addressing, routing, and intermediate forwarding of datagrams between source and destination hosts.
The document discusses routing algorithms in computer networks. It describes the key components of routers and their functions. It then explains the concepts of distance vector routing (DVR) and link state routing algorithms. For DVR, it provides an example to illustrate how routers calculate and update their routing tables using the Bellman-Ford algorithm. For link state routing, it explains the key steps of reliable flooding of link state information and route calculation using Dijkstra's algorithm through an example network topology. It compares the advantages and disadvantages of both routing approaches.
ECCV2008: MAP Estimation Algorithms in Computer Vision - Part 2zukun
The document discusses image segmentation using minimum cut (st-mincut) algorithms. It describes how to formulate image segmentation as an energy minimization problem and construct a graph such that the minimum cut of the graph corresponds to the minimum of the energy function. Maximum flow algorithms, such as Ford-Fulkerson and Dinic's algorithm, can then be used to find the minimum cut and optimal segmentation. Reparameterization of the energy function does not change the minimum cut.
This document discusses various aspects of working with geo-data in PHP, including background on geographic coordinate systems, common data formats, techniques for extracting geo-data from IP addresses, image metadata, and text, storing geo-data in databases and file formats, performing spatial analysis and calculations, and visualizing geo-data on maps. It provides code examples for geocoding IP addresses, reading EXIF data, distance calculations, and more.
This document discusses vehicle routing and scheduling models and algorithms. It introduces basic models like the Traveling Salesman Problem (TSP), Vehicle Routing Problem (VRP), and Pickup and Delivery Problem with Time Windows (PDPTW). Construction heuristics like savings, insertion, and set covering algorithms are presented to find initial feasible solutions that can then be improved using local search methods. The document outlines practical considerations and recent variants like dynamic and stochastic routing problems.
2013.11.14 Big Data Workshop Bruno Voisin NUI Galway
Bruno Voisin from the Irish Centre for High End Computing presented this Introduction to Data Analytics Techniques and their Implementation in R during the Big Data Workshop hosted by the Social Sciences Computing Hub at the Whitaker Institute on the 14th November 2013
This document discusses working with soil profile data from Macedonia in R. It shows how to import the data as a spatial points data frame, define the coordinate reference system, plot and export the data to different formats like shapefiles and KML for use in GIS software. Key steps include reading in the CSV data, specifying the X and Y coordinates, defining the CRS, plotting the data spatially, and exporting it to formats like shapefiles and KML to visualize and analyze the data in other software.
Branch and bound is a state space search method that generates all children of a node before expanding any children. It associates a cost or profit with each node and uses a min or max heap to select the next node to expand. For the travelling salesman problem, it constructs a permutation tree representing all possible routes and uses lower bounds and reduced cost matrices at each node to prune the search space and find an optimal solution.
This document provides an overview of internet architecture and routing protocols. It discusses the key concepts of routing protocols including how they communicate between source and destination but do not move data, and how they each have their own algorithm to determine the best path. It then covers different types of routing protocols including static, default, distance vector and link state protocols. For each it provides examples (e.g. RIP, OSPF, EIGRP) and discusses their characteristics and advantages/disadvantages. Finally, it dives deeper into the algorithms and processes used for link state routing protocols.
This document discusses PageRank, an algorithm used by Google Search to rank websites in their search results. It describes how PageRank works by modeling the web as a directed graph and calculating an importance score for each page based on the page's inlinks. It discusses how PageRank can be formulated as the principal eigenvector of the stochastic link matrix or as the stationary distribution of a random walk on the web graph. It also covers techniques like random teleportation to address issues like spider traps and dead ends.
This document summarizes techniques for graph data mining at scale using MapReduce. It begins with an example of enumerating triangles and discusses problems with a naive approach. It then presents optimizations like ordering nodes by degree to reduce computation. Other algorithms covered include personalized PageRank, connected components, minimum spanning trees, and rectangles. The techniques are classified into partition-compute-merge and compute-in-parallel-merge paradigms.
The document proposes a SIFT-based approach to detect copy-move forgeries and estimate the geometric transformation parameters. SIFT keypoints are extracted and matched between the original and suspected images. Hierarchical clustering is applied to the matched keypoints to group duplications. The geometric transformation between clusters, such as rotation, scaling and translation, is then estimated to detect the tampering and parameters. Experimental results show the method can accurately detect copy-move forgeries and estimate various transformation parameters.
A study on_contrast_and_comparison_between_bellman-ford_algorithm_and_dijkstr...Khoa Mac Tu
This document compares the Bellman-Ford algorithm and Dijkstra's algorithm for finding shortest paths in graphs. Both algorithms can be used to find single-source shortest paths, but Bellman-Ford can handle graphs with negative edge weights while Dijkstra's algorithm cannot. Bellman-Ford has a worst-case time complexity of O(n^2) while Dijkstra's algorithm has a better worst-case time complexity of O(n^2). However, Dijkstra's algorithm is more efficient in practice for graphs with non-negative edge weights. The document provides pseudocode to describe the procedures of each algorithm.
This document provides an overview of the dplyr package in R. It describes several key functions in dplyr for manipulating data frames, including verbs like filter(), select(), arrange(), mutate(), and summarise(). It also covers grouping data with group_by() and joining data with joins like inner_join(). Pipelines of dplyr operations can be chained together using the %>% operator from the magrittr package. The document concludes that dplyr provides simple yet powerful verbs for transforming data frames in a convenient way.
Better Visualization of Trips through Agglomerative Clustering
1. Better Visualization of Trips Through
Agglomerative Clustering
Anbarasan S
February 2, 2016
1. Problem Statement :
Visualization of flow/mobility data on a map always gives a cluttered view, even for small
dataset .Hence it is difficult , to derive any insights or make decisions out of it.
2. Solution:
Devise a methodology to group or aggregate similar flows
3. Methodology :
Step 1: K-Nearest Neighbours
1.a. Find the k-nearest neighbors for the Origin location of particular Trip/Flow.
1.b.Find The k-nearest Neighbour For the destination location of particular
Trip/Flow.
Step 2: Contiguous Flows
Two flows/Trips ,are said to be contiguous if and only if, it satisfies both the
following conditions
1. K-NN of Origin1(Trip1) overlaps with k-NN of Origin2(Trip2).
2. K-NN of Destination1(Trip1) overlaps with k-NN of Destination2(Trip2).
Step 3: Agglomerative Clustering
Two flows are clustered in a agglomerative fashion, based on a distance measure
defined by the number of nearest neighbours shared
Dist(Trip1,Trip2) = 1- [KNN(O1) η KNN(O2)/k * KNN(D1) η KNN(D2)/k]
O1,O2- Origins Of Trip1 and Trip2 respectively
D1,D2 destination of Trip1 and Trip2 respectively
Very low value of dist , suggests that the flows are very nearer, and larger value >=1
suggests that flows cannot be clustered together.
2. Step 4: Visualization
Agglomerative Clusters , when projected on to map, gives meaningful insights
4. Implementation:
Dataset: Taxi Service Trajectory - Prediction Challenge, ECML PKDD 2015 Data Set
https://archive.ics.uci.edu/ml/datasets/Taxi+Service+Trajectory+-
+Prediction+Challenge,+ECML+PKDD+2015
tt_trajectory <- read.csv("G:/TaxiTrajectory/train.csv",
nrows = 500, stringsAsFactors = FALSE)
head(tt_trajectory,1)
## TRIP_ID CALL_TYPE ORIGIN_CALL ORIGIN_STAND TAXI_ID TIMESTAMP
## 1 1.372637e+18 C NA NA 20000589 137263 6858
## DAY_TYPE MISSING_DATA
## 1 A False
##
POLYLINE
## 1 [[-8.618643,41.141412],[-8.618499,41.141376],[-8.620326,41.14251],[-
8.622153,41.143815],[-8.623953,41.144373],[-8.62668,41.144778],[-
8.627373,41.144697],[-8.630226,41.14521],[-8.632746,41.14692],[-
8.631738,41.148225],[-8.629938,41.150385],[-8.62911,41.151213],[-
8.629128,41.15124],[-8.628786,41.152203],[-8.628687,41.152374],[-
8.628759,41.152518],[-8.630838,41.15268],[-8.632323,41.153022],[-
8.631144,41.154489],[-8.630829,41.154507],[-8.630829,41.154516],[-
8.630829,41.154498],[-8.630838,41.154489]]
4.1.Get the Origin And Destination location for each trip
∑ The Polyline field contains the Longitude Latitude location details of a trip taken every
15 secs.
∑ The polyline field is parsed using JSON library , to get the Origin and destination
locations of each trip
3. library(RJSONIO)
## Warning: package 'RJSONIO' was built under R version 3.2.3
# Function to get Origin and Destination Location of each trip
# using json library
positions_1 <- function(row){
trajectory_list <- fromJSON(row$POLYLINE)
no_of_points <- length(trajectory_list)
if(no_of_points>0){
lan_lat_pairs<-data.frame(rbind(trajectory_list[[1]],
trajectory_list[[no_of_points]]))
return(lan_lat_pairs)
}}
coordinates <- data.frame(TripId=c(), Ordinal=c(),Booking_time= c(), Lat=c(),
Lon=c(), Status=c())
for (i in 1:nrow(tt_trajectory)) {
lat_lon_df <- positions_1(tt_trajectory[i,])
status <- c("Origin","Destination")
if(!is.null(lat_lon_df)){
coordinates <- rbind(coordinates,
data.frame(TripId = tt_trajectory$TRIP_ID[i],
Booking_time = tt_trajectory$TIMESTAMP[i],
Lat = lat_lon_df$X2,
Lon = lat_lon_df$X1,
Status = status ))
}}
coordinates$Status <- factor(coordinates$Status, levels <-
c("Origin","Destination"))
head(coordinates)
## TripId Booking_time Lat Lon Status
## 1 1.372637e+18 1372636858 41.14141 -8.618643 Origin
## 2 1.372637e+18 1372636858 41.15449 -8.630838 Destination
## 3 1.372637e+18 1372637303 41.15983 -8.639847 Origin
## 4 1.372637e+18 1372637303 41.17067 -8.665740 Destination
## 5 1.372637e+18 1372636951 41.14036 -8.612964 Origin
## 6 1.372637e+18 1372636951 41.14053 -8.615970 Destination
4. 4.2 Visualize the Trips
Visualize the trips on to a map
library(ggmap)
## Warning: package 'ggmap' was built under R version 3.2.3
## Loading required package: ggplot2
## Warning: package 'ggplot2' was built under R version 3.2.3
lat.centre = median(coordinates$Lat)
lon.centre = median(coordinates$Lon)
map.portugal <-ggmap(get_map(location = c(lon.centre,lat.centre),
maptype = "roadmap",
source="google",
zoom = 12))
## Map from URL :
http://maps.googleapis.com/maps/api/staticmap?center=41.157607, -
8.615227&zoom=12&size=640x640&scale=2&maptype=roadmap&language=en -
EN&sensor=false
map.portugal+
geom_point(data = coordinates ,aes(x=Lon,y=Lat,color= Status), size= 1)
## Warning: Removed 5 rows containing missing values (geom_point).
5. # Connect SOurce and Destination for Each trip
map.portugal+
geom_point(data = coordinates ,aes(x=Lon,y=Lat,color= Status), size= 1)+
geom_line(data = coordinates,aes(x=Lon,y=Lat, group = TripId ), color =
"blue")
## Warning: Removed 5 rows containing missing values (geom_point).
## Warning: Removed 5 rows containing missin g values (geom_path).
7. Projection of 1/100 of the original dataset, gives a cluttered view on the map.
4.3.Find K-NN for origin points and destination points
separately
4.3.1. Knn for Origin
# Find distance using Haversiandistance
library(dplyr)
library(geosphere)
library(dbscan)
# Function to Convert Ids to TripIds
Ids_to_tripIds<- function(row) lat_lon_origin[row,"TripId"]
# Origin of all the trips
lat_lon_origin <- filter(coordinates,Status == "Origin") %>%
select(TripId,Lat,Lon) %>%
as.matrix()
# Find the actual distance in meters between the origin points
distance_matrix_origin <- distm(lat_lon_origin[,c(3,2)],
fun=distHaversine)
9. Neighbour_Flows = dest_NN_ids[,i]))
}
4.4 Find Contiguous Flow Pair
flow_pair <- data.frame(flow = c(), Neighbour_flow = c(),
snn_distance = c() )
flow_distance <- function(row,o_NN,d_NN){
onn <-
origin_NN[origin_NN$FlowId==row,]$Neighbour_Flows
dnn <-
dest_NN[dest_NN$FlowId==row,]$Neighbour_Flows
common_o_points <- sum(o_NN %in% onn)/50
common_d_points <- sum(d_NN %in% dnn)/50
snn <- 1-(common_o_points*common_d_points)
return(snn)
}
for(i in tt_trajectory$TRIP_ID){
o_NN <- filter(origin_NN,FlowId==i)%>% select(Neighbour_Flows) #nearest
neighbours of given origin
d_NN <- filter(dest_NN,FlowId == i )%>%select(Neighbour_Flows) #NNs of
given destination
NN_matches <- o_NN[,1] %in% d_NN[,1] #Flows having Common Origin and
Common destination
# Contiguous/Nearest Flows for a given flow
# Two Flows are said to be Contiguous if they are in
# Nearest neighbour of both origin and destination of a given flow
contiguous_flows <-o_NN$Neighbour_Flows[NN_matches]
#dist bw Flows
#Arguments Passed:
##1.List of Flows Found to be Contiguous to a given flow
##2.flow_distance -Function to calculate distance between 2 flows
if(length(contiguous_flows)!=0){
snn_flow_distance <-
sapply(contiguous_flows,flow_distance,o_NN[,1],d_NN[,1])
flow_pair <- rbind(flow_pair,
data.frame(flow = i,
Neighbour_flow = contiguous_flows,
snn_distance = snn_flow_distance ))
}
# print(length(contiguous_flows))
# print(length(snn_flow_distance))
10. }
flow_pair <- flow_pair[flow_pair$snn_distance!=1,]
flow_pair <-
flow_pair[order(flow_pair$flow,flow_pair$snn_distance),]
4.5 Agglomerative Clustering
## Initialize Clusters
for(i in 1:nrow(tt_trajectory)){
tt_trajectory$Cluster[i] = paste("c",i,sep = "")
## Group Clusters
for(i in 1:nrow(flow_pair)){
flow_1 <- flow_pair$flow[i]
flow_2 <- flow_pair$Neighbour_flow[i]
#Determine the Cluster,the Flows associated with
cluster_label_flow_1 <- tt_trajectory[tt_trajectory$TRIP_ID
==flow_1,]$Cluster
cluster_label_flow_2 <- tt_trajectory[tt_trajectory$TRIP_ID
==flow_2,]$Cluster
#Find Distance Between Clusters
#Step 1:Get All points in a single cluster
flows_with_cluster_1 <- tt_trajectory[tt_trajectory$Cluster ==
cluster_label_flow_1,]$TRIP_ID
flows_with_cluster_2 <- tt_trajectory[tt_trajectory$Cluster ==
cluster_label_flow_2,]$TRIP_ID