14 Matching Annotations
  1. Mar 2024
    1. Los mensajes 'keyword' son mensajes con argumentos. Tienen la siguiente forma: anObject akey: anotherObject akey2: anotherObject2 Inspecciona los siguientes mensajes keyword: 4 between: 0 and: 10.

      En otros lenguajes de programación, este mensaje estaría representado de la siguiente manera:

      Por ejemplo Ruby 4.estaEntre(0,10)

      o podría ser algo como:

      compararNumeroEntre(4,0,10)

  2. Jan 2024
    1. KW: Great Ideas, Selection

      Dan Allosso uses the abbreviation KW (key word) after which he ascribes categories or tags to his notes.

  3. Nov 2023
  4. Apr 2023
    1. sublinear functional

      A linear functional such that: 1. Subadditive. 2. Positive Homoegeneous.

    Tags

    Annotators

  5. Mar 2023
    1. admissible arc

      \((i, j)\) is an admissible arc when \(d(j) = d(i) + 1\), whre \(d\) is the distance label from the algorithm, and \(r_{i, j} > 0\).

    2. blocking flows
  6. Sep 2022
    1. and

      as

      assert

      break

      class

      continue

      def

      del

      elif

      else

      except

      exec

      finally

      for

      from

      global

      if

      import

      in

      is

      lambda

      nonlocal

      not

      or

      pass

      raise

      return

      try

      while

      with

      yield

      True

      False

      None

  7. Jul 2022
    1. superstitio

      I think that "superstition" is a keyword in The Moonstone. How do I write code to track each sentence/phrase in which "superstition" appears?

  8. Aug 2021
  9. Jul 2021
  10. Nov 2018
    1. However, topoi is a more general term which refers to the different topics/discourses that we can identify around a word. Semantic preference refers to the words which co-occur with a particular item all having some meaning in common. In this corpus we can see that the words co-occurring with 'illegal' are from lots of different semantic categories (entry, residence, work etc.)

      Topoi: Keywords-more frequent occurring in our corpus of interest than in the reference corpus. Semantic preference.

  11. Feb 2017
    1. at least five keywords

      I like questions like “Why do I like chicken nuggets?”

      When a girl in the back of the room blurts out this question, half a joke, half a test (Do they really want us to write down any question that we think of?), she seems a bit surprised to have her query treated seriously.

      Thanks for that question Neisha. Let's use it as an example of how to think of keywords for each of your questions. What would be a good one for that question?

      Chicken nuggets.

      Not really. That’s too specific. What's a more general word.

      “Food,” somebody yells.

      Right, write that down Neisha. What kind of food are we talking about?

      Junk food. Fast food. Fried food.

      Right. Right. Where do you get chicken nuggets?

      Down on Nostrand Avenue where all the fast food places are.

      And who…

      Neisha catches the drift, interrupts: It’s in my neighborhood and not in White people's neighborhoods. They get healthy food, which is hard to find where I live.

      So could we add “health” to your keywords?

      Yeah.

      And what else is in your description? What about “inequality?“

      And “racism.”

      What else?

      They’re good, Mister.

      So, what about “delicious? “

      Do we have to write five keywords for every question?

      Yup.

      Ahhhh.

      But what a gift this question was! Do you see how a question can start with something personal, something real for you, even if you aren't sure how important it is? Keep putting the personal pronoun, I, in your questions, then ask your friends and your teachers to help you find the social justice behind them. That's what to look for in your keywords.

  12. Jun 2015
    1. Featured Content

      Test... to show how you can highlight any text (in a map/pdf/html) annotate it, comment on it, tag it, and share it so all visitors can see your notes

      I am a qoute

      I am a link

      I am media

  13. Feb 2014
    1. Disposition : The dispo sition usua lly a ppears a t t he en d of the ma in opinion, and tells you what action the court is taking with the case. For example, an appeals court ma y affirm the lower court decision , upholding it; or it ma y reverse the decision, overturning it, and remand the case, sendi ng i t back to th e lower c ourt for further procee dings. F or now, y ou should k eep in mind that when a higher court affirms it means that the lower court had it right (in result, if not in reasoning). Words like reverse , remand , and vacate means that the higher court though the lower court had it wrong

      Keywords:

      • affirm
      • reverse
      • remand
      • vacate