This is the class project of Stanford Univ. online course Mining Massive Datasets. The mission is to write a Hadoop program that calculates Pagerank for 2002 Google Programming Contest Web Graph Data.
Big O notation describes how the time and space complexity of an algorithm changes as the size of the input increases. It can tell whether the computational time and space required is constant, linear, quadratic, or other relationship to the input size. For example, an algorithm that prints each element of an array is O(n) linear time, as doubling the array size doubles the computation time. Comparing each element to every other element is O(n^2) quadratic time, as adding one more element increases the computation exponentially. Understanding an algorithm's Big O performance is important for ensuring efficient operation on large inputs.
The document discusses the history and evolution of programming languages from the first to fifth generations. It notes that Charles Babbage proposed the first general-purpose computer called the Analytical Engine in 1837 and that Ada Lovelace was the first computer programmer. Programming languages have evolved from machine code consisting of 1s and 0s, to assembly languages using symbolic codes, to modern high-level languages that are closer to human languages like C++, Java, Python and SQL. Fifth generation languages allow solving problems by defining constraints rather than writing algorithms.
Sleeping barber problem is a famous IPC problem and comes under the subject Operating system(OS), wish it would be helpful to all especially GTU students
What Is The Difference Between Weak (Narrow) And Strong (General) Artificial ...Bernard Marr
Did you know there are two forms of artificial intelligence? Weak or narrow artificial intelligence (AI) is what we encounter daily today. Strong or general AI is the next phase where machines can think like humans without being programmed by humans. Learn the differences between weak and strong AI.
Natural Language Processing using Artificial IntelligenceAditi Rana
What is Artificial Intelligence??
Artificial Intelligence is the science of production machines and portraying vigilantes programs, especially PC business. . As hypotheses in brain theory, artificial intelligence (or AI) is the idea that human mental states can be duplicated in mechanical business management.
Natural Language Processing (NLP) is really exceptional in class AI jobs. The Purpose of Natural Language Processing (NLP) is to design and implement programming that is split, recognize and render the languages that people use from time to time, with the goal that inevitably can cope with the PC as If they kept an eye on someone else.
Natural Language Processing (NLP) is really exceptional in class AI jobs. The Purpose of Natural Language Processing (NLP) is to design and implement programming that is split, recognize and render the languages that people use from time to time, with the goal that inevitably can cope with the PC as If they kept an eye on someone else.
Natural Language Processing (NLP) is really exceptional in class AI jobs. The Purpose of Natural Language Processing (NLP) is to design and implement programming that is split, recognize and render the languages that people use from time to time, with the goal that inevitably can cope with the PC as If they kept an eye on someone else.
Natural Language Processing (NLP) is really exceptional in class AI jobs. The Purpose of Natural Language Processing (NLP) is to design and implement programming that is split, recognize and render the languages that people use from time to time, with the goal that inevitably can cope with the PC as If they kept an eye on someone else.
The little Oh (o) notation is a method of expressing the an upper bound on the growth rate of an algorithm’s
running time which may or may not be asymptotically tight therefore little oh(o) is also called a loose upper
bound we use little oh (o) notations to denote upper bound that is asymptotically not tight.
This document provides an overview of the Perl programming language. It covers what Perl is, how to create and run Perl scripts, scalar and array variables, hashes, control structures like if/else and loops, file operations, and common Perl functions like split and join. Advanced Perl concepts like subroutines, regular expressions, and object-oriented programming are also mentioned. Resources for learning more about Perl like documentation, books, and mailing lists are provided at the end.
The document discusses algorithms and data structures using divide and conquer and greedy approaches. It covers topics like matrix multiplication, convex hull, binary search, activity selection problem, knapsack problem, and their algorithms and time complexities. Examples are provided for convex hull, binary search, activity selection, and knapsack problem algorithms. The document is intended as teaching material on design and analysis of algorithms.
The document provides an introduction to natural language processing (NLP), discussing key related areas and various NLP tasks involving syntactic, semantic, and pragmatic analysis of language. It notes that NLP systems aim to allow computers to communicate with humans using everyday language and that ambiguity is ubiquitous in natural language, requiring disambiguation. Both manual and automatic learning approaches to developing NLP systems are examined.
Natural language processing in artificial intelligenceAbdul Rafay
Natural Language Processing (NLP) is a branch of artificial intelligence that allows computers to understand, interpret, and interact with humans using natural human languages. NLP uses techniques like syntactic and semantic analysis to convert unstructured human language into structured data that computers can understand. Common applications of NLP include language translation, voice assistants, text analysis, and more. As NLP research advances, machine-human interaction using natural language will continue to improve.
The document discusses algorithm design. It defines an algorithm as a step-by-step solution to a mathematical or computer problem. Algorithm design is the process of creating such mathematical solutions. The document outlines several approaches to algorithm design, including greedy algorithms, divide and conquer, dynamic programming, and backtracking. It also discusses graph algorithms, flowcharts, and the importance of algorithm design in solving complex problems efficiently.
This document discusses the first pass of an assembler. It begins by defining an assembler as a language processor that converts assembly language to machine language. It then describes the different types of assemblers, focusing on single-pass and two-pass assemblers. For two-pass assemblers, it outlines the tasks of the analysis and synthesis phases in the first and second passes respectively. These include separating symbols, building symbol tables, performing label and literal processing, and constructing intermediate code in the first pass and then generating the target program in the second pass. The document provides an example of intermediate code format and walks through converting an example assembly program to intermediate code using the first pass of a two-pass assembler.
SCSJ3553 - Artificial Intelligence Final Exam paper - UTMAbdul Khaliq
This document contains a 14-page AI exam with multiple choice, short answer, and structured questions. It tests knowledge of search techniques, knowledge representation, production systems, and other AI concepts. The exam is divided into sections on true/false questions, short explanations, and longer structured questions involving search algorithms, knowledge representation diagrams, and production systems examples.
The document provides an overview of computer architecture and organization by:
1) Describing the basic structure of a computer system including the central processing unit, main memory, and input/output systems.
2) Explaining the four main functions of a computer as data processing, data storage, data movement, and control.
3) Discussing the different levels of abstraction in transforming a problem into a working computer system from the problem statement to electronics.
Lecture 1: Semantic Analysis in Language TechnologyMarina Santini
This document provides an introduction to a course on semantic analysis in language technology taught at Uppsala University in Sweden. It outlines the course website, contact information for the instructor, intended learning outcomes, required readings, assignments and examination. The course focuses on applying semantic analysis methods in natural language processing tasks like sentiment analysis, information extraction, word sense disambiguation and predicate-argument extraction. It will introduce students to representing and modeling meaning in language through formal logics and semantic frameworks.
Deep Learning - The Past, Present and Future of Artificial IntelligenceLukas Masuch
The document provides an overview of deep learning, including its history, key concepts, applications, and recent advances. It discusses the evolution of deep learning techniques like convolutional neural networks, recurrent neural networks, generative adversarial networks, and their applications in computer vision, natural language processing, and games. Examples include deep learning for image recognition, generation, segmentation, captioning, and more.
Python An Introduction, A presentation Developed by Swarit Wadhe. This Slide Will Give you basic information about python (Origin, Codes and difference from other languages).
I hope you'll find this helpfull and if you do please share it with your fellows.
The document discusses various algorithms including dynamic programming, Warshall's and Floyd's algorithms, backtracking, branch and bound, graph coloring, the n-queen problem, Hamiltonian cycles, and the sum of subsets problem. It provides examples and explanations of these algorithms, such as using dynamic programming to solve the 0-1 knapsack problem and backtracking to solve the n-queen problem by trying different placements of queens on a chessboard.
The Theory of Computation deals with how efficiently problems can be solved using algorithms on computational models. It is divided into three branches: automata theory, computability theory, and complexity theory. Complexity theory analyzes problem difficulty and classifies problems as easy or hard to solve efficiently. Computability theory determines if problems are solvable or unsolvable. Automata theory studies the properties of computation models like finite automata and Turing machines. The overall purpose is to develop mathematical models of computation that reflect real-world computers and determine computational limitations.
This document discusses discrete mathematical structures and propositional logic. It introduces topics like normal forms, negation normal form, disjunctive normal form, and conjunctive normal form. These normal forms are syntactic restrictions on logical formulas. The document provides examples of converting formulas to different normal forms using truth tables. It also describes how to derive the disjunctive and conjunctive normal forms of compound propositions.
Date: March 4, 2016
Venue: Trondheim, Norway. Doctoral Seminar at NTNU
Please cite, link to or credit this presentation when using it or part of it in your work.
The document is a 49-page summer training report submitted by Subhadip Mondal on a Machine Learning Advanced Certification Training he completed from June 1st to July 10th 2019 under the guidance of Vivek Sridhar. It includes declarations, acknowledgements, an overview of the technologies and techniques learned like supervised learning, unsupervised learning and deep learning. It also includes reasons for choosing Machine Learning and learning outcomes like increased knowledge of algorithms, data preprocessing, and applications.
This document discusses human-computer interaction (HCI), including its definition as the study of how humans interact with computers. It outlines the three main parts of HCI - the user, computer, and their interaction. The document then describes different types of interfaces like graphical, menu-driven, voice-driven and touch interfaces. It also covers current technologies, inventions in HCI, its uses across various fields, and advantages and disadvantages. In conclusion, it emphasizes the importance of usability and designing interactive products with the user in mind.
The document discusses the ethics of artificial intelligence and outlines both benefits and risks. It begins by introducing speakers on the topic and defining artificial intelligence. It then notes that AI is already used widely to make decisions that affect people's lives. Both benefits of AI like increased precision and risks like job loss requiring retraining are discussed. Concerns are raised by experts like Bill Gates, Elon Musk, and Stephen Hawking about potential existential threats from advanced AI. The document calls for safe and robust AI to avoid negative outcomes through exploration and oversight. It concludes that forward-thinking people are working to address the challenges of ensuring AI is developed and applied responsibly.
this is a briefer overview about the Big O Notation. Big O Notaion are useful to check the Effeciency of an algorithm and to check its limitation at higher value. with big o notation some examples are also shown about its cases and some functions in c++ are also described.
Hadoop implementation for algorithms apriori, pcy, sonChengeng Ma
PCY, A-Priori and SON algorithm are implemented by Pseudo mode Hadoop on the Ta-Feng Grocery dataset to find frequent itemsets. And the underlying association rules are found based on the discovered frequent itemsets. Written by Chengeng Ma.
The document discusses graph algorithms and their implementation using MapReduce. It describes how transitive closure, PageRank, and other graph algorithms can be computed in a distributed manner using MapReduce. While graph processing with MapReduce has challenges, systems like Pregel and Apache Hamburg aim to provide easier programming models for graph algorithms on large datasets.
The document provides an introduction to natural language processing (NLP), discussing key related areas and various NLP tasks involving syntactic, semantic, and pragmatic analysis of language. It notes that NLP systems aim to allow computers to communicate with humans using everyday language and that ambiguity is ubiquitous in natural language, requiring disambiguation. Both manual and automatic learning approaches to developing NLP systems are examined.
Natural language processing in artificial intelligenceAbdul Rafay
Natural Language Processing (NLP) is a branch of artificial intelligence that allows computers to understand, interpret, and interact with humans using natural human languages. NLP uses techniques like syntactic and semantic analysis to convert unstructured human language into structured data that computers can understand. Common applications of NLP include language translation, voice assistants, text analysis, and more. As NLP research advances, machine-human interaction using natural language will continue to improve.
The document discusses algorithm design. It defines an algorithm as a step-by-step solution to a mathematical or computer problem. Algorithm design is the process of creating such mathematical solutions. The document outlines several approaches to algorithm design, including greedy algorithms, divide and conquer, dynamic programming, and backtracking. It also discusses graph algorithms, flowcharts, and the importance of algorithm design in solving complex problems efficiently.
This document discusses the first pass of an assembler. It begins by defining an assembler as a language processor that converts assembly language to machine language. It then describes the different types of assemblers, focusing on single-pass and two-pass assemblers. For two-pass assemblers, it outlines the tasks of the analysis and synthesis phases in the first and second passes respectively. These include separating symbols, building symbol tables, performing label and literal processing, and constructing intermediate code in the first pass and then generating the target program in the second pass. The document provides an example of intermediate code format and walks through converting an example assembly program to intermediate code using the first pass of a two-pass assembler.
SCSJ3553 - Artificial Intelligence Final Exam paper - UTMAbdul Khaliq
This document contains a 14-page AI exam with multiple choice, short answer, and structured questions. It tests knowledge of search techniques, knowledge representation, production systems, and other AI concepts. The exam is divided into sections on true/false questions, short explanations, and longer structured questions involving search algorithms, knowledge representation diagrams, and production systems examples.
The document provides an overview of computer architecture and organization by:
1) Describing the basic structure of a computer system including the central processing unit, main memory, and input/output systems.
2) Explaining the four main functions of a computer as data processing, data storage, data movement, and control.
3) Discussing the different levels of abstraction in transforming a problem into a working computer system from the problem statement to electronics.
Lecture 1: Semantic Analysis in Language TechnologyMarina Santini
This document provides an introduction to a course on semantic analysis in language technology taught at Uppsala University in Sweden. It outlines the course website, contact information for the instructor, intended learning outcomes, required readings, assignments and examination. The course focuses on applying semantic analysis methods in natural language processing tasks like sentiment analysis, information extraction, word sense disambiguation and predicate-argument extraction. It will introduce students to representing and modeling meaning in language through formal logics and semantic frameworks.
Deep Learning - The Past, Present and Future of Artificial IntelligenceLukas Masuch
The document provides an overview of deep learning, including its history, key concepts, applications, and recent advances. It discusses the evolution of deep learning techniques like convolutional neural networks, recurrent neural networks, generative adversarial networks, and their applications in computer vision, natural language processing, and games. Examples include deep learning for image recognition, generation, segmentation, captioning, and more.
Python An Introduction, A presentation Developed by Swarit Wadhe. This Slide Will Give you basic information about python (Origin, Codes and difference from other languages).
I hope you'll find this helpfull and if you do please share it with your fellows.
The document discusses various algorithms including dynamic programming, Warshall's and Floyd's algorithms, backtracking, branch and bound, graph coloring, the n-queen problem, Hamiltonian cycles, and the sum of subsets problem. It provides examples and explanations of these algorithms, such as using dynamic programming to solve the 0-1 knapsack problem and backtracking to solve the n-queen problem by trying different placements of queens on a chessboard.
The Theory of Computation deals with how efficiently problems can be solved using algorithms on computational models. It is divided into three branches: automata theory, computability theory, and complexity theory. Complexity theory analyzes problem difficulty and classifies problems as easy or hard to solve efficiently. Computability theory determines if problems are solvable or unsolvable. Automata theory studies the properties of computation models like finite automata and Turing machines. The overall purpose is to develop mathematical models of computation that reflect real-world computers and determine computational limitations.
This document discusses discrete mathematical structures and propositional logic. It introduces topics like normal forms, negation normal form, disjunctive normal form, and conjunctive normal form. These normal forms are syntactic restrictions on logical formulas. The document provides examples of converting formulas to different normal forms using truth tables. It also describes how to derive the disjunctive and conjunctive normal forms of compound propositions.
Date: March 4, 2016
Venue: Trondheim, Norway. Doctoral Seminar at NTNU
Please cite, link to or credit this presentation when using it or part of it in your work.
The document is a 49-page summer training report submitted by Subhadip Mondal on a Machine Learning Advanced Certification Training he completed from June 1st to July 10th 2019 under the guidance of Vivek Sridhar. It includes declarations, acknowledgements, an overview of the technologies and techniques learned like supervised learning, unsupervised learning and deep learning. It also includes reasons for choosing Machine Learning and learning outcomes like increased knowledge of algorithms, data preprocessing, and applications.
This document discusses human-computer interaction (HCI), including its definition as the study of how humans interact with computers. It outlines the three main parts of HCI - the user, computer, and their interaction. The document then describes different types of interfaces like graphical, menu-driven, voice-driven and touch interfaces. It also covers current technologies, inventions in HCI, its uses across various fields, and advantages and disadvantages. In conclusion, it emphasizes the importance of usability and designing interactive products with the user in mind.
The document discusses the ethics of artificial intelligence and outlines both benefits and risks. It begins by introducing speakers on the topic and defining artificial intelligence. It then notes that AI is already used widely to make decisions that affect people's lives. Both benefits of AI like increased precision and risks like job loss requiring retraining are discussed. Concerns are raised by experts like Bill Gates, Elon Musk, and Stephen Hawking about potential existential threats from advanced AI. The document calls for safe and robust AI to avoid negative outcomes through exploration and oversight. It concludes that forward-thinking people are working to address the challenges of ensuring AI is developed and applied responsibly.
this is a briefer overview about the Big O Notation. Big O Notaion are useful to check the Effeciency of an algorithm and to check its limitation at higher value. with big o notation some examples are also shown about its cases and some functions in c++ are also described.
Hadoop implementation for algorithms apriori, pcy, sonChengeng Ma
PCY, A-Priori and SON algorithm are implemented by Pseudo mode Hadoop on the Ta-Feng Grocery dataset to find frequent itemsets. And the underlying association rules are found based on the discovered frequent itemsets. Written by Chengeng Ma.
The document discusses graph algorithms and their implementation using MapReduce. It describes how transitive closure, PageRank, and other graph algorithms can be computed in a distributed manner using MapReduce. While graph processing with MapReduce has challenges, systems like Pregel and Apache Hamburg aim to provide easier programming models for graph algorithms on large datasets.
Tom White presented on the future of Hadoop at a user group meeting. Key goals for Hadoop include modularity, support for multiple languages, and integration with other systems. The Hadoop project was split into core, HDFS, and MapReduce repositories. Upcoming releases include 0.20.1 and 0.21, with 1.0 to establish versioning rules. Interesting projects include using Avro for RPC, distributed configuration, and improving MapReduce performance.
Performance monitoring and call tracing in microservice environmentsMartin Gutenbrunner
The document discusses challenges with monitoring microservice environments, including tracing calls between services. It describes how custom implementations can be complex due to different technologies. Commercial solutions like Dynatrace Ruxit provide unified monitoring with call tracing across technologies with minimal setup. They automatically detect issues without thresholds and include client-side monitoring.
Data Science is concerned with the analysis of large amounts of data. When the volume of data is really large, it requires the use of cooperating, distributed machines. The most popular method of doing this is Hadoop, a collection of programs to perform computations on connected machines in a cluster. Hadoop began life as an open-source implementation of MapReduce, an idea first developed and implemented by Google for its own clusters. Though Hadoop's MapReduce is Java-based, and quite complex, this talk focuses on the "streaming" facility, which allows Python programmers to use MapReduce in a clean and simple way. We will present the core ideas of MapReduce and show you how to implement a MapReduce computation using Python streaming. The presentation will also include an overview of the various components of the Hadoop "ecosystem."
NYC Data Science Academy is excited to welcome Sam Kamin who will be presenting an Introduction to Hadoop for Python Programmers a well as a discussion of MapReduce with Streaming Python.
Sam Kamin was a professor in the University of Illinois Computer Science Department. His research was in programming languages, high-performance computing, and educational technology. He taught a wide variety of courses, and served as the Director of Undergraduate Programs. He retired as Emeritus Associate Professor, and worked at Google until taking his current position as VP of Data Engineering in NYC Data Science Academy.
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Our fall 12-Week Data Science bootcamp starts on Sept 21st,2015. Apply now to get a spot!
If you are hiring Data Scientists, call us at (1)888-752-7585 or reach [email protected] to share your openings and set up interviews with our excellent students.
This document provides a summary of MapReduce algorithms. It begins with background on the author's experience blogging about MapReduce algorithms in academic papers. It then provides an overview of MapReduce concepts including the mapper and reducer functions. Several examples of recently published MapReduce algorithms are described for tasks like machine learning, finance, and software engineering. One algorithm is examined in depth for building a low-latency key-value store. Finally, recommendations are provided for designing MapReduce algorithms including patterns, performance, and cost/maintainability considerations. An appendix lists additional MapReduce algorithms from academic papers in areas such as AI, biology, machine learning, and mathematics.
Implementing the Lambda Architecture efficiently with Apache SparkDataWorks Summit
This document discusses implementing the Lambda Architecture efficiently using Apache Spark. It provides an overview of the Lambda Architecture concept, which aims to provide low latency querying while supporting batch updates. The Lambda Architecture separates processing into batch and speed layers, with a serving layer that merges the results. Apache Spark is presented as an efficient way to implement the Lambda Architecture due to its unified processing engine, support for streaming and batch data, and ability to easily scale out. The document recommends resources for learning more about Spark and the Lambda Architecture.
Large Scale Data Analysis with Map/Reduce, part IMarin Dimitrov
This document provides an overview of large scale data analysis using distributed computing frameworks like MapReduce. It describes MapReduce and related frameworks like Dryad, and open source MapReduce tools including Hadoop, Cloud MapReduce, Elastic MapReduce, and MR.Flow. Example MapReduce algorithms for tasks like graph analysis, text indexing and retrieval are also outlined. The document is the first part of a series on large scale data analysis using distributed frameworks.
This document introduces Pig, an open source platform for analyzing large datasets that sits on top of Hadoop. It provides an example of using Pig Latin to find the top 5 most visited websites by users aged 18-25 from user and website data. Key points covered include who uses Pig, how it works, performance advantages over MapReduce, and upcoming new features. The document encourages learning more about Pig through online documentation and tutorials.
introduction to data processing using Hadoop and PigRicardo Varela
In this talk we make an introduction to data processing with big data and review the basic concepts in MapReduce programming with Hadoop. We also comment about the use of Pig to simplify the development of data processing applications
YDN Tuesdays are geek meetups organized the first Tuesday of each month by YDN in London
The document discusses a presentation about practical problem solving with Hadoop and Pig. It provides an agenda that covers introductions to Hadoop and Pig, including the Hadoop distributed file system, MapReduce, performance tuning, and examples. It discusses how Hadoop is used at Yahoo, including statistics on usage. It also provides examples of how Hadoop has been used for applications like log processing, search indexing, and machine learning.
Big Data and Fast Data - Lambda Architecture in ActionGuido Schmutz
Big Data (volume) and real-time information processing (velocity) are two important aspects of Big Data systems. At first sight, these two aspects seem to be incompatible. Are traditional software architectures still the right choice? Do we need new, revolutionary architectures to tackle the requirements of Big Data?
This presentation discusses the idea of the so-called lambda architecture for Big Data, which acts on the assumption of a bisection of the data-processing: in a batch-phase a temporally bounded, large dataset is processed either through traditional ETL or MapReduce. In parallel, a real-time, online processing is constantly calculating the values of the new data coming in during the batch phase. The combination of the two results, batch and online processing is giving the constantly up-to-date view.
This talk presents how such an architecture can be implemented using Oracle products such as Oracle NoSQL, Hadoop and Oracle Event Processing as well as some selected products from the Open Source Software community. While this session mostly focuses on the software architecture of BigData and FastData systems, some lessons learned in the implementation of such a system are presented as well.
Hadoop, Pig, and Twitter (NoSQL East 2009)Kevin Weil
A talk on the use of Hadoop and Pig inside Twitter, focusing on the flexibility and simplicity of Pig, and the benefits of that for solving real-world big data problems.
Lambda Architecture with Spark, Spark Streaming, Kafka, Cassandra, Akka and S...Helena Edelson
Regardless of the meaning we are searching for over our vast amounts of data, whether we are in science, finance, technology, energy, health care…, we all share the same problems that must be solved: How do we achieve that? What technologies best support the requirements? This talk is about how to leverage fast access to historical data with real time streaming data for predictive modeling for lambda architecture with Spark Streaming, Kafka, Cassandra, Akka and Scala. Efficient Stream Computation, Composable Data Pipelines, Data Locality, Cassandra data model and low latency, Kafka producers and HTTP endpoints as akka actors...
Lambda Architecture with Spark Streaming, Kafka, Cassandra, Akka, ScalaHelena Edelson
Scala Days, Amsterdam, 2015: Lambda Architecture - Batch and Streaming with Spark, Cassandra, Kafka, Akka and Scala; Fault Tolerance, Data Pipelines, Data Flows, Data Locality, Akka Actors, Spark, Spark Cassandra Connector, Big Data, Asynchronous data flows. Time series data, KillrWeather, Scalable Infrastructure, Partition For Scale, Replicate For Resiliency, Parallelism
Isolation, Data Locality, Location Transparency
This presentation describes in simple terms how the PageRank algorithm by Google founders works. It displays the actual algorithm as well as tried to explain how the calculations are done and how ranks are assigned to any webpage.
This document provides an overview of MapReduce, a programming model developed by Google for processing and generating large datasets in a distributed computing environment. It describes how MapReduce abstracts away the complexities of parallelization, fault tolerance, and load balancing to allow developers to focus on the problem logic. Examples are given showing how MapReduce can be used for tasks like word counting in documents and joining datasets. Implementation details and usage statistics from Google demonstrate how MapReduce has scaled to process exabytes of data across thousands of machines.
Big Data, a space adventure - Mario Cartia - Codemotion Rome 2015Codemotion
Codemotion Rome 2015 - I Big Data sono indubbiamente tra i temi più "caldi" del panorama tecnologico attuale. Ad oggi nel mondo sono stati prodotti circa 5 Exabytes di dati che costituiscono una potenziale fonte di "intelligenza" che è possibile sfruttare, grazie alle tecnologie più recenti, in svariati ambiti che spaziano dalla medicina alla sociologia passando per il marketing. Il talk si propone, tramite una gita virtuale nello spazio, di introdurre i concetti, le tecniche e gli strumenti che consentono di iniziare a sfruttare il potenziale dei Big Data nel lavoro quotidiano.
Big Data, a space adventure - Mario Cartia - Codemotion Milan 2014Codemotion
I Big Data sono indubbiamente tra i temi più "caldi" del panorama tecnologico attuale. Ad oggi nel mondo sono stati prodotti circa 5 Exabytes di dati che costituiscono una potenziale fonte di "intelligenza" che è possibile sfruttare, grazie alle tecnologie più recenti, in svariati ambiti che spaziano dalla medicina alla sociologia passando per il marketing. Il talk si propone, tramite una gita virtuale nello spazio, di introdurre i concetti, le tecniche e gli strumenti che consentono di iniziare a sfruttare il potenziale dei Big Data nel lavoro quotidiano.
The document discusses applications of Markov chains, including PageRank and random walks. It provides details on:
- PageRank, which was developed by Larry Page and Sergey Brin to rank web pages based on the link structure of the web. It models the random surfing of a user on the web as a Markov chain.
- The PageRank algorithm assigns initial uniform probabilities to web pages and then iteratively updates the probabilities based on the links between pages until it converges. This stationary distribution provides the ranking of pages.
- Computing PageRank on the entire web graph is slow, so Google estimates it by running the random walk for a finite number of steps to approximate the stationary distribution.
The document discusses parallelizing the PageRank algorithm to improve performance. It describes how PageRank works by modeling the web as a directed graph and calculating page importance through iterative matrix multiplications. To parallelize it, each thread is assigned a row of the adjacency matrix and calculates the PageRank for the nodes in that row independently. Testing on a dataset of 8000 nodes showed that using more threads reduced running time, with 16 threads providing the best speedup over the sequential single-threaded implementation.
This document provides an overview of the PageRank algorithm. It begins with background on PageRank and its development by Brin and Page. It then introduces the concepts behind PageRank, including how it uses the link structure of webpages to determine importance. The core PageRank algorithm is explained, modeling the web as a graph and calculating page importance based on both the number and quality of inbound links. Iterative methods like power iteration are described for approximating solutions. Examples are given to illustrate PageRank calculations over multiple iterations. Implementation details, applications, advantages/disadvantages are also discussed at a high level. Pseudocode is included.
PageRank is an algorithm used by Google to determine the importance of websites based on their link structure. It assigns a numerical ranking to each site which indicates the probability that a random user would visit that page. The algorithm models a random web surfer who gets bored and randomly jumps to other pages. It considers both the number and quality of links to a page, with pages getting ranking from other highly ranked pages that link to them. The PageRank of all pages forms a probability distribution and can be calculated iteratively through a damping factor that determines how much ranking is passed through links.
Word embeddings have received a lot of attention since some Tomas Mikolov published word2vec in 2013 and showed that the embeddings that the neural network learned by “reading” a large corpus of text preserved semantic relations between words. As a result, this type of embedding started being studied in more detail and applied to more serious NLP and IR tasks such as summarization, query expansion, etc… More recently, researchers and practitioners alike have come to appreciate the power of this type of approach and have started a cottage industry of modifying Mikolov’s original approach to many different areas.
In this talk we will cover the implementation and mathematical details underlying tools like word2vec and some of the applications word embeddings have found in various areas. Starting from an intuitive overview of the main concepts and algorithms underlying the neural network architecture used in word2vec we will proceed to discussing the implementation details of the word2vec reference implementation in tensorflow. Finally, we will provide a birds eye view of the emerging field of “2vec" (dna2vec, node2vec, etc...) methods that use variations of the word2vec neural network architecture.
This (long) version of the Tutorial was presented at #O'Reilly AI 2017 in San Francisco. See https://bmtgoncalves.github.io/word2vec-and-friends/ for further details.
Neural networks for word embeddings have received a lot of attention since some Googlers published word2vec in 2013. They showed that the internal state (embeddings) that the neural network learned by "reading" a large corpus of text preserved semantic relations between words.
As a result, this type of embedding started being studied in more detail and applied to more serious Natural Language Processing + NLP and IR tasks such as summarization, query expansion, etc...
In this talk we will cover the intuitions and algorithms underlying word2vec family of algorithms. On the second half of the presentation we will quickly review than basics of tensorflow and analyze in detail the tensorflow reference implementation of word2vec
Implementing page rank algorithm using hadoop map reduceFarzan Hajian
The document describes how to implement PageRank, an algorithm for ranking the importance of web pages, using Hadoop MapReduce. PageRank is calculated iteratively by treating each web page as a "random surfer" that follows links with certain probabilities based on the page's own importance ranking. The MapReduce implementation involves multiple stages where mappers distribute PageRank values to outbound links and reducers calculate new PageRank values based on the formula. The process iterates until PageRank values converge within a set threshold.
This document discusses the PageRank algorithm for ranking nodes in a graph based on their importance. It begins by introducing graph data examples like social networks and the web graph. It then describes how PageRank works by modeling a random walk over the graph and defining the stationary distribution of this random walk as the rank of each node. Key aspects covered include: using the eigenvector formulation to solve the system of equations efficiently via power iteration; adding random teleports to address problems of dead ends and spider traps; and formulating the full PageRank algorithm using a sparse matrix to handle large graphs. The document provides detailed explanations of the mathematical foundations and implementation of PageRank.
This document discusses the PageRank algorithm for ranking nodes in a graph based on link structure. It begins by introducing graph data examples like social networks and the web graph. It then presents the concept of links as votes, and formulates PageRank through a flow model and matrix formulation. It addresses problems with dead ends and spider traps in the graph and how the solution of random teleports resolves these. The complete PageRank algorithm involves iteratively computing the rank vector through matrix multiplication until convergence, while handling sparsity through a teleportation term in the Google matrix formulation.
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2. HOW DOES GOOGLE FIGHT WITH
SPAMMERS ?
• The old version search engine usually
relies on the information (e.g.,word
frequency) shown on each page itself.
• A spammer who want to sell hisT-shirt
may create his own web page which has
words like“movie” 1000 times.But he can
make these words invisible by setting the
same color as the background.
• When you search“movie”,the old search
engine will find this page unbelievably
important,so you click it and only find his
ad forT-shirt.
• “While Google was not the first search
engine,it was the first able to defeat the
spammers who had made search almost
useless. ”
• The key innovation that Google has
introduced is a measurement of web page
importance,called PageRank.
3. PAGERANK IS ABOUT WEB LINKS.
WHY WEB LINKS?
• People usually like to add a tag or a link to
a page he/she thinks is correct,useful or
reliable.
• For spammers,they can create their own
page as whatever they like,but it’s usually
hard for them to ask other pages to link
to them.
• Even though he can create a link farm
where thousands of pages link to one
particular page which he want to emphasis,
that thousands of pages he has control are
still not linked by billions of web pages in
the out side of world.
For example,a
Chinese web user
who see the left
picture on site will
probably add a tag as
“MilkTea Beauty”
(A Chinese young
celebrity whose
reputation is disputed).
4. WHAT IS PAGERANK?• PageRank is a vector whose j th element is
the probability that a random surfer is
travelling at the j th web page at the final
static state.
• At the beginning,you can set each page
onto the same value ( Vj=1/N ). Then you
multiply the PageRank vectorV with
transition matrix M to get the next
moment’s probability distribution X.
• In the final state,PageRank will converge
and vector X will be the same as vectorV.
For web that does not contains dead end
or spider trap,vectorV now represents
the PageRank.
A B C D
A
B
C
D
J: from
I: to
5. SPIDER TRAP
• Once you come to page C, you have no
way to leave C. The random surfer get
trapped at page C, so that everything
becomes not random.
• Finally all the PageRank will be taken by
page C.
6. DEAD END • In the real situation,a page can be a
dead end (does not link to any other
pages).Once the random surfer
comes to a dead end,it stops
travelling and has no more chance to
go out to other pages,so the
random assumption is violated.
• The column correspond to it in
transition matrix will be an empty
column,for the previous definition.
• Keeping on multiplying this matrix
will leave nothing left.
7. TAXATION
For loop iterations:
𝑉1 = 𝜌 ∗ 𝑀 ∗ 𝑉0
𝑉1 = 𝑉1 + (1 − 𝑠𝑢𝑚(𝑉1))/𝑁
𝑉0 = 𝑉1
The modified version algorithm:
• The modification to solve the above 2
problems is adding a possibility 𝜌 that the
surfer will keep on going through the
links, so there is (1 − 𝜌) possibility the
surfer will teleport to random pages.
• This method is called taxation.
8. HOWEVER, THE REAL WEB HAS BILLIONS
OF PAGES, MULTIPLICATION BETWEEN
MATRIX AND VECTOR IS OVERHEAD.
• By using partitioned matrix and vector,the
calculation can be paralleled onto a
computing cluster that has more than
thousands of nodes.
• And such large a magnitude of computing
is usually managed by a mapreduce system,
like Hadoop.
beta=0 1 2 3 4
alpha=0
1
2
3
4
beta=
0
1
2
3
4
10. BEFORE THE PAGERANK CALCULATING
TRANSLATING THE WEB TO NUMBERS
• 𝐴 → 𝐵
• 𝐴 → 𝐶
• 𝐴 → 𝐷
• 𝐵 → 𝐴
• 𝐵 → 𝐷
• 𝐶 → 𝐴
• 𝐷 → 𝐵
• 𝐷 → 𝐶
• A 0
• B 1
• C 2
• D 3
LINKS ID
• Performing Inner Join twice, where
the 1st time’s key is FromNodeID,the
2nd time’s key isToNodeID.
• 𝐴, 𝐵, 0
• 𝐴, 𝐶, 0
• 𝐴, 𝐷, 0
• 𝐵, 𝐴, 1
• 𝐵, 𝐷, 1
• 𝐶, 𝐴, 2
• 𝐷, 𝐵, 3
• 𝐷, 𝐶, 3
• 𝐴, 𝐵, 0, 1
• 𝐴, 𝐶, 0, 2
• 𝐴, 𝐷, 0, 3
• 𝐵, 𝐴, 1, 0
• 𝐵, 𝐷, 1, 3
• 𝐶, 𝐴, 2, 0
• 𝐷, 𝐵, 3, 1
• 𝐷, 𝐶, 3, 2
After 1st
inner join
After 2nd
inner join
After the PageRank is
calculated,the same thing can
be done to translate index
back to node names.
From
Node
ID
To Node
ID
Web
Node ID
in data
Index used in
program
11. 2002 GOOGLE PROGRAMMING
CONTEST WEB GRAPH DATA
• 875713 pages, 5105039 edges
• 72 MB txt file
• Hadoop program iterates 75 times (“For
the web itself, 50-75 iterations are
sufficient to converge to within the error
limits of double precision”).
• 𝜌 = 0.85 as the possibility to follow the
web links and 0.15 possibility to teleport.
• The program has a structure of for loop,
each of which has 4 map-reduce job inside.
• The first 2 MR job are for matrix
multiplying vector.
• The 3rd MR job is to calculate the sum of
the product vector beta*M*V.
• And the final MR job does the shifting.
12. PAGERANK RESULT
• A Python program is written to compare the result from Hadoop:
13. RESULT ANALYSIS
• The value not sorted is noisy
and hard to see.
• But sorting by PageRank value and plotting in
log-log provides a linear line.
14. RESULT ANALYSIS
• The histogram has exponentially decaying
counts for large PageRankvalue.
• The largest 1/9 web pages contains 60% of
PageRank importance over the whole dataset.
15. REFERENCE
• Mining of Massive Datasets, Chapter 5
Jure Leskovec, Anand Rajaraman and Jeffrey D. Ullman
The code will be attached as the following files.
FINALLY, A TOP K PROGRAM IN HADOOP
• 1st column is the index used in this
program;
• 2nd column is the web node ID
within the original data;
• 3rd column is the PageRank value.
The right table shows the top 15
PageRank value.