Лекция про выбор стратегии развития интернет-магазина, прочитанная на конференции Деловой Интенет в Минске, октябрь 2014. Не забываем после слайдов сходить на http://bit.ly/2cTE6LR - там лежат другие лекции!
Лекция про выбор стратегии развития интернет-магазина, прочитанная на конференции Деловой Интенет в Минске, октябрь 2014. Не забываем после слайдов сходить на http://bit.ly/2cTE6LR - там лежат другие лекции!
The document summarizes the key human body systems including:
1) The sensory organs (eyes, ears, nose, tongue, skin) and how they receive stimuli from the environment and transmit messages to the brain.
2) The nervous system, made up of the central nervous system (brain and spinal cord) and peripheral nervous system, which interprets sensory messages and coordinates responses.
3) The skeletal and muscular systems, with bones providing structure, joints allowing movement, and muscles enabling movement when signaled by the nervous system.
This document provides an overview of the human sensory and nervous systems. It describes how stimuli are received by internal and external receptors and transmitted via sensory nerves to the central nervous system. The central nervous system, consisting of the brain and spinal cord, then interprets this information and triggers responses via motor nerves. These responses can be either voluntary movements controlled by the brain, or involuntary reflexes controlled by the spinal cord without brain involvement. The five basic senses - sight, hearing, touch, smell, and taste - are described along with their associated sensory organs. The roles of neurons, nerves, and nerve centers in transmitting stimuli and responses throughout the body are also outlined.
Rafael Nadal is a 24-year-old professional tennis player from Spain who lives in Mallorca. He is 182 cm tall with long brown hair and has a sister but no brothers. He is currently ranked number 1 in the world by the ATP and has won numerous championships including an Olympic gold medal in 2008.
This document provides instructions for creating an electrical circuit using a battery, compass, cardboard, bulb, LEDs, battery case, buzzer, bulb holder, switch, cables, screwdriver, and knife. The circuit involves cutting cardboard to size, drilling holes for the LEDs and switch, connecting the positive and negative cables in series from the battery through the LEDs, switch and buzzer, with the negative cable connecting all the negative sides. Proper handling of the positive and negative cables is important to avoid short circuits.
Timo Honkela: Exploration of Full-Text Databases with Self-Organizing Maps - ...Timo Honkela
An early version of the WEBSOM method for visual text mining of document collections. The work was presented in the IJCNN'96 conference, Washington D.C.
Timo Honkela: Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning in the Service of ...Timo Honkela
The document discusses artificial intelligence and machine learning and their potential applications. It notes that AI is being used in many services from large tech companies and was originally developed in universities. It also discusses different AI paradigms and gives examples of research from the University of Helsinki applying machine learning to tasks like pattern recognition, sentiment analysis, machine translation and more. The document expresses optimism that AI can be developed and applied to benefit society by addressing challenges in healthcare, transportation, education and more, while also needing to consider ethical concerns.
Timo Honkela: Relevance and meaning: Interplay between objective and subjectiveTimo Honkela
This document discusses relevance and meaning between objective and subjective perspectives. It notes that each individual has a different cognitive composition and behavioral disposition, and users vary in their knowledge, motivation, search skills, and task needs. It also discusses exploring meaning in humans and machines through fields like information retrieval, content analysis, natural language processing, and cognitive science. Finally, it acknowledges Jorma Laaksonen and Mikko Kurimo's research teams at Aalto University for their work in multimedia content analysis.
- Gerard Salton introduced vector-based information retrieval in the 1960s where documents and queries are represented as vectors of term counts and similarity is calculated using cosine similarity.
- Statistical analysis of term-document matrices can reveal relationships between words and documents, as shown through methods like latent semantic analysis and self-organizing semantic maps.
- Visualizations of word relations derived from statistical analysis of word contexts in documents include word clusters, clouds and self-organizing maps.
The document discusses the human body's sensory and response systems. It describes the different types of stimuli the body receives, both internal and external. It also outlines the main sensory organs - eyes, ears, skin, nose, tongue - and how each receives different types of stimuli via specialized receptors. Finally, it provides an overview of the central nervous system, including the brain, spinal cord, sensory and motor nerves, and neurons, and how these systems work together to coordinate the body's responses to stimuli.
Energy around us by andrea del Hoyo y Clara PérezCrelgo
This document discusses different forms of energy including mechanical, light, sound, electric, thermal, chemical, and nuclear energy. It explains that electricity comes from other forms of energy in nature like kinetic energy from moving water or wind or chemical energy from coal. The most widely used sources of energy are fuels like coal, natural gas, and petroleum as well as water and wind. It also describes how hydroelectric power stations use the energy from reservoirs and how thermal power stations burn fuels to heat water and create steam to power turbines and generate electricity.
This document provides an overview of the human body systems covered in a 6th grade science textbook. It discusses three units: Our Health, Sensitivity and Coordination, and the Locomotor System. The Our Health unit defines health and illness, describes healthy habits and types of diseases. It also explains pathogens, viruses, preventing infections, vaccines, and treating infections. The Sensitivity and Coordination unit defines stimuli and responses, and describes the five senses and the nervous system. The Locomotor System unit provides an introduction to the skeleton, muscles, and bones.
This document discusses health, illness, healthy habits, types of illness, bacteria and viruses, preventing and treating illness, and first aid kits. It defines health and illness, lists healthy habits like sleep and a balanced diet, and categorizes illnesses as infectious or non-infectious. It describes bacteria and viruses, how they can cause illnesses, and treatments for infections. It also provides tips for preventing infections through hygiene and discusses vaccines. Finally, it lists the contents of a basic first aid kit.
Polar bears are the largest land carnivores and live primarily in the Arctic regions of Canada, Alaska, Russia, Greenland, and Norway. They have white fur to help camouflage themselves in snow when hunting seals, whales, and other prey. Polar bears are threatened by climate change as melting ice caps force them to swim longer distances between land masses.
Timo Honkela: An introduction to text miningTimo Honkela
The document discusses text mining and its applications. It provides an introduction to text mining and describes some common text mining tasks such as finding structures and relations in text data, text classification, entity extraction, and sentiment analysis. It also lists several application areas for text mining such as digital humanities, knowledge management, and customer relationship management. Finally, it discusses some examples of text mining projects including analyzing museum visitor feedback, studying patterns in Shakespeare's sonnets, and analyzing religious texts.
Timo Honkela: Kuhn’s Structure of Scientific Revolutions and Gärdenfors’ Conc...Timo Honkela
A tutorial talk by Timo Honkela in Modeling Meaning and Knowledge series of mini-symposia at University of Helsinki. The talk took place on Monday, 4st of April, 2016.
The document discusses the muscles, bones, and types of injuries in the human body. It describes that the body has over 650 muscles composed of water and protein that generate movement. The body also contains 206 bones made of water, minerals, and organic matter that protect organs and allow for movement. The document outlines the specific muscles in the face, arms, legs, and back, as well as the bones in these areas. It also discusses three types of muscle injuries: strains, cramps, and contractures. Finally, it covers three types of bone fractures: simple, comminuted, and open or closed fractures.
The eye is the organ for sight and contains the eyeball. Light enters through the cornea and passes through the pupil and lens, which focuses the image onto the retina. The optic nerve then carries this visual information to the brain. The ear is the organ for hearing and contains the outer, middle, and inner ear. The skin is the organ for touch and has three layers - the epidermis, dermis, and hypodermis. The nose and tongue are the organs for smell and taste, respectively.
The document summarizes the key human body systems including:
1) The sensory organs (eyes, ears, nose, tongue, skin) and how they receive stimuli from the environment and transmit messages to the brain.
2) The nervous system, made up of the central nervous system (brain and spinal cord) and peripheral nervous system, which interprets sensory messages and coordinates responses.
3) The skeletal and muscular systems, with bones providing structure, joints allowing movement, and muscles enabling movement when signaled by the nervous system.
This document provides an overview of the human sensory and nervous systems. It describes how stimuli are received by internal and external receptors and transmitted via sensory nerves to the central nervous system. The central nervous system, consisting of the brain and spinal cord, then interprets this information and triggers responses via motor nerves. These responses can be either voluntary movements controlled by the brain, or involuntary reflexes controlled by the spinal cord without brain involvement. The five basic senses - sight, hearing, touch, smell, and taste - are described along with their associated sensory organs. The roles of neurons, nerves, and nerve centers in transmitting stimuli and responses throughout the body are also outlined.
Rafael Nadal is a 24-year-old professional tennis player from Spain who lives in Mallorca. He is 182 cm tall with long brown hair and has a sister but no brothers. He is currently ranked number 1 in the world by the ATP and has won numerous championships including an Olympic gold medal in 2008.
This document provides instructions for creating an electrical circuit using a battery, compass, cardboard, bulb, LEDs, battery case, buzzer, bulb holder, switch, cables, screwdriver, and knife. The circuit involves cutting cardboard to size, drilling holes for the LEDs and switch, connecting the positive and negative cables in series from the battery through the LEDs, switch and buzzer, with the negative cable connecting all the negative sides. Proper handling of the positive and negative cables is important to avoid short circuits.
Timo Honkela: Exploration of Full-Text Databases with Self-Organizing Maps - ...Timo Honkela
An early version of the WEBSOM method for visual text mining of document collections. The work was presented in the IJCNN'96 conference, Washington D.C.
Timo Honkela: Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning in the Service of ...Timo Honkela
The document discusses artificial intelligence and machine learning and their potential applications. It notes that AI is being used in many services from large tech companies and was originally developed in universities. It also discusses different AI paradigms and gives examples of research from the University of Helsinki applying machine learning to tasks like pattern recognition, sentiment analysis, machine translation and more. The document expresses optimism that AI can be developed and applied to benefit society by addressing challenges in healthcare, transportation, education and more, while also needing to consider ethical concerns.
Timo Honkela: Relevance and meaning: Interplay between objective and subjectiveTimo Honkela
This document discusses relevance and meaning between objective and subjective perspectives. It notes that each individual has a different cognitive composition and behavioral disposition, and users vary in their knowledge, motivation, search skills, and task needs. It also discusses exploring meaning in humans and machines through fields like information retrieval, content analysis, natural language processing, and cognitive science. Finally, it acknowledges Jorma Laaksonen and Mikko Kurimo's research teams at Aalto University for their work in multimedia content analysis.
- Gerard Salton introduced vector-based information retrieval in the 1960s where documents and queries are represented as vectors of term counts and similarity is calculated using cosine similarity.
- Statistical analysis of term-document matrices can reveal relationships between words and documents, as shown through methods like latent semantic analysis and self-organizing semantic maps.
- Visualizations of word relations derived from statistical analysis of word contexts in documents include word clusters, clouds and self-organizing maps.
The document discusses the human body's sensory and response systems. It describes the different types of stimuli the body receives, both internal and external. It also outlines the main sensory organs - eyes, ears, skin, nose, tongue - and how each receives different types of stimuli via specialized receptors. Finally, it provides an overview of the central nervous system, including the brain, spinal cord, sensory and motor nerves, and neurons, and how these systems work together to coordinate the body's responses to stimuli.
Energy around us by andrea del Hoyo y Clara PérezCrelgo
This document discusses different forms of energy including mechanical, light, sound, electric, thermal, chemical, and nuclear energy. It explains that electricity comes from other forms of energy in nature like kinetic energy from moving water or wind or chemical energy from coal. The most widely used sources of energy are fuels like coal, natural gas, and petroleum as well as water and wind. It also describes how hydroelectric power stations use the energy from reservoirs and how thermal power stations burn fuels to heat water and create steam to power turbines and generate electricity.
This document provides an overview of the human body systems covered in a 6th grade science textbook. It discusses three units: Our Health, Sensitivity and Coordination, and the Locomotor System. The Our Health unit defines health and illness, describes healthy habits and types of diseases. It also explains pathogens, viruses, preventing infections, vaccines, and treating infections. The Sensitivity and Coordination unit defines stimuli and responses, and describes the five senses and the nervous system. The Locomotor System unit provides an introduction to the skeleton, muscles, and bones.
This document discusses health, illness, healthy habits, types of illness, bacteria and viruses, preventing and treating illness, and first aid kits. It defines health and illness, lists healthy habits like sleep and a balanced diet, and categorizes illnesses as infectious or non-infectious. It describes bacteria and viruses, how they can cause illnesses, and treatments for infections. It also provides tips for preventing infections through hygiene and discusses vaccines. Finally, it lists the contents of a basic first aid kit.
Polar bears are the largest land carnivores and live primarily in the Arctic regions of Canada, Alaska, Russia, Greenland, and Norway. They have white fur to help camouflage themselves in snow when hunting seals, whales, and other prey. Polar bears are threatened by climate change as melting ice caps force them to swim longer distances between land masses.
Timo Honkela: An introduction to text miningTimo Honkela
The document discusses text mining and its applications. It provides an introduction to text mining and describes some common text mining tasks such as finding structures and relations in text data, text classification, entity extraction, and sentiment analysis. It also lists several application areas for text mining such as digital humanities, knowledge management, and customer relationship management. Finally, it discusses some examples of text mining projects including analyzing museum visitor feedback, studying patterns in Shakespeare's sonnets, and analyzing religious texts.
Timo Honkela: Kuhn’s Structure of Scientific Revolutions and Gärdenfors’ Conc...Timo Honkela
A tutorial talk by Timo Honkela in Modeling Meaning and Knowledge series of mini-symposia at University of Helsinki. The talk took place on Monday, 4st of April, 2016.
The document discusses the muscles, bones, and types of injuries in the human body. It describes that the body has over 650 muscles composed of water and protein that generate movement. The body also contains 206 bones made of water, minerals, and organic matter that protect organs and allow for movement. The document outlines the specific muscles in the face, arms, legs, and back, as well as the bones in these areas. It also discusses three types of muscle injuries: strains, cramps, and contractures. Finally, it covers three types of bone fractures: simple, comminuted, and open or closed fractures.
The eye is the organ for sight and contains the eyeball. Light enters through the cornea and passes through the pupil and lens, which focuses the image onto the retina. The optic nerve then carries this visual information to the brain. The ear is the organ for hearing and contains the outer, middle, and inner ear. The skin is the organ for touch and has three layers - the epidermis, dermis, and hypodermis. The nose and tongue are the organs for smell and taste, respectively.
12. Стратегия – не является целью.
Это фокус и последовательность.
Мастерское обращение с инструментами.
13. Подводя итоги
1. Используйте свои сильные стороны – эксплуатируйте успех.
2. Мастерски освойте хотя бы один инструмент – став отличным
специалистом вы поймете необходимую последовательность.
3. Не упражняйтесь в разочаровании – большинство целей
просто не достижимы.