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» Comparing Three Computational Models of Affect
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PAAMS
2010
Springer
14 years 3 months ago
Comparing Three Computational Models of Affect
In aiming for behavioral fidelity, artificial intelligence cannot and no longer ignores the formalization of human affect. Affect modeling plays a vital role in faithfully simulati...
Tibor Bosse, Jonathan Gratch, Johan F. Hoorn, Matt...
CVPR
2004
IEEE
15 years 26 days ago
How Features of the Human Face Affect Recognition: A Statistical Comparison of Three Face Recognition Algorithms
Recognition difficulty is statistically linked to ??? subject covariate factors such as age and gender for three face recognition algorithms: principle components analysis, an int...
Geof H. Givens, J. Ross Beveridge, Bruce A. Draper...
BMCBI
2007
172views more  BMCBI 2007»
13 years 11 months ago
msBayes: Pipeline for testing comparative phylogeographic histories using hierarchical approximate Bayesian computation
Background: Although testing for simultaneous divergence (vicariance) across different population-pairs that span the same barrier to gene flow is of central importance to evoluti...
Michael J. Hickerson, Eli Stahl, Naoki Takebayashi
ACII
2011
Springer
12 years 11 months ago
Toward a Computational Model of Affective Responses to Stories for Augmenting Narrative Generation
Current approaches to story generation do not utilize models of human affect to create stories with dramatic arc, suspense, and surprise. This paper describes current and future wo...
Brian O'Neill
EICS
2009
ACM
14 years 2 months ago
A formal approach supporting the comparative predictive assessment of the interruption-tolerance of interactive systems
This paper presents an approach for investigating in a predictive way potential disruptive effects of interruptions on task performance in a multitasking environment. The approach...
Philippe A. Palanque, Marco Winckler, Jean-Fran&cc...