In psychology, we call this heuristic reasoning and accessibility dynamics.
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Traditional firms adopted more heuristic measures in tackling this problem.
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Donald Trump has fashioned his worldview by the representativeness heuristic.
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For decades it was a simple but reasonably accurate heuristic.
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Music recommendation has traditionally relied upon the clever heuristic of collaborative filtering.
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In the context of climate change, this heuristic presents an odd problem.
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The affect heuristic describes how humans sometimes make decisions based on emotion.
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It relies on a decision-making shortcut known as the availability heuristic.
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Psychologists tell us our minds seek shortcuts (or a "heuristic," in the jargon).
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Finally, it offers a tool called Gameplan, a heuristic-based malware detection system.
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The media also exploits this heuristic, as does the permanent Washington political class.
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As my spirituality is heuristic, I have to be in place to practice.
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"Those who were disinterested, or minimally interested, their heuristic is: Clinton keeps winning."
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They need him not just as a hate object but as a heuristic, too.
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SPRITE is a "heuristic search algorithm"—meaning that it may not nab all possible solutions.
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CS: At Venrock, we try not to be heuristic driven [based on rules of thumb].
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This attested to a ridiculous "sweating" heuristic, by which some Americans allegedly decided on their president.
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As venture firms building on the examples of these legends, they've maintained the heuristic driven strategy.
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Availability heuristic describes a shortcut where people make decisions based on information that's easier to remember.
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I hope the professor approves of my use of this seat-of-the-pants exchange heuristic.
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The Rule of 21 is a popular heuristic to gauge the business health of a SaaS company.
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And while the Trump stereotype is of success, Clinton enjoys a less favorable System 85033 heuristic; distrust.
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In many nonavalanche-terrain scenarios, if a person falls into a heuristic trap, the outcome isn't death.
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The public, too, shares a strong heuristic that bipartisanship is a signal of wisdom, or at least acceptability.
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FACED with complexity humans often resort to a heuristic, a rough mental template that gets the job done.
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"We're using a non-semantic neural topic modeling approach with a heuristic function for hierarchy building," says Schjøll Brede.
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Psychedelics have great heuristic value for understanding the structure and function of the mind and for potential therapeutic uses.
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So the availability heuristic leads people to think that tax increases will have effects similar to those other income losses.
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This flawed strategy allows marketers to quantitatively evaluate marketing campaigns, but its more of a heuristic than a ground truth.
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And I paid the price – one that resonates across the decades as a heuristic warning in the Age of Trump.
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Remember, they're building some powerful artificial intelligence in Facebook's labs that could be used to power a more heuristic search machine.
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Half the time, engaging with a heuristic like that can fry its OS and then you have to start from scratch.
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As it happens, that multiple on invested capital (MOIC) makes for a fairly decent heuristic for measuring company and investor performance.
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A year after the Dartmouth conference, he and Newell presented their results as "Heuristic Problem Solving: The Next Advance in Operations Research".
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When smart, hardworking people strike it rich, the availability heuristic leads them to ascribe their success to talent and hard work alone.
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In that time I have developed weird new heuristic algorithms to tackle mind-bendingly complex NP-Hard problems associated with route optimizations.
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"One of the big plays in banks globally is the steepening of yield curves," said Damien Hennessy, co-founder of Heuristic Investment Systems.
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Other funds and angel investors participating include Endure Capital, Heuristic Capital Partners, K5 Ventures and Charles Songhurst (former GM corporate strategy at Microsoft).
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Not least, the rigidity of the dictation has also been the subject of long arguments over its heuristic value as a learning method.
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Damien Hennessy, co-founder of Heuristic Investment Systems, said the positive sentiment emanating from gains in U.S. banks was flowing through to Australia.
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The broad solution, Ryan said, to avoiding all heuristic traps is group decision-making, constant communication and the regular practice of emotional vulnerability.
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Automation frees time for the heuristic facets of design to evolve toward crafting experiences for deeper social connectedness, more efficient collaboration and broader creativity.
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This egregious heuristic failure is, ironically, a clear case of stereotyping, the precursor to racial prejudice — the very thing the protesters claim to oppose.
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But studies show that the availability heuristic is a cognitive bias that can cloud us from making accurate decisions utilizing all the information available.
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I considered ways in which a heuristic trap could actually help in a situation like this, how a trap could promote prudence and sagacity.
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"The use of the VQE for the simulation of small molecules is a great example of the possibility of near-term heuristic algorithms," said Gambetta.
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Availability heuristic is a phenomenon that can be defined as the brain's tendency to overvalue its first association when encountering a new thought or decision.
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It's an easy and appealing heuristic: If something is a good idea, it would have at least a few people from both sides supporting it.
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The culprit is the "affect heuristic," a mental shortcut that leads people to make quick judgments, without seeking information, based on their association with a stimulus.
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AlphaGo, for its part, uses a Monte Carlo Tree Search heuristic algorithm, which quickly "searches" branches of a decision tree to select the AI's next move.
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A genetic algorithm, in computer science, is a mathematical procedure that seeks to find a heuristic or solution to a problem when there's incomplete information available.
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To design a just society, a great heuristic, is to think of the society you would want, not knowing who you're going to be in it.
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In other words, ornamentation could be explained only as a heuristic that animals use to judge a potential mate's fitness — a view that came to dominate.
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This is what psychologists call the availability heuristic, and it is the referee's worst enemy: the tendency to overestimate how frequently the most memorable events occur.
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The German city also acts as inspiration towards his fledgling production career, which culminates this month in his first full EP, Heuristic, on his own Palinioa label.
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It's something that works — if you get scared by 2008, you stay scared for a while, because the heuristic doesn't assume that you know what's going on.
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The most important heuristic is the state of the economy — if things seem to be doing well, people tend to swing in favor of the incumbent party.
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These ads are considered critical because they build the accessibility of heuristic information – pushing ideas to the forefront of voters' awareness, where they exert disproportionate influence on decisions.
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The second setup is what's known as the "representativeness" heuristic: If a store looks like a place where the best people shop, buyers will assume it is trustworthy.
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And despite its appeal to scientific rigor, it tends to prefer simple, strong, heuristic rules — like that plaintiffs must lose if they lack extraordinary evidence of market power.
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All of Hinge's existing institutional investors followed on: Insight Partners (which led the Series B), Atomico (which led the Series A), 11.2 Capital, Quadrille Capital and Heuristic Capital.
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With a tool like this, we could turn the art of selling, full of heuristic instinct and chutzpah, into a science that could be observed, studied, improved and taught.
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And even if that weren't a ridiculously blunt and useless heuristic, this argument ignores that there's another way to root out saboteurs: Americans can just not vote for them.
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Voters presumably subscribed to the heuristic rationale that a bad (inelegant, inconsiderate, poorly poised) debater would be a bad president – without a shred of evidence supporting such an outlandish contention.
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This is an example of the availability heuristic, or bias, the tendency described by Amos Tversky and Daniel Kahneman of people to use easily remembered information to make complex judgements.
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Our trust in them is a kind of heuristic that allows us to navigate a wildly complex and uncertain reality, of which we will directly experience only a tiny fraction.
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Specifically, an algorithm is heuristic if it cannot be shown to yield a correct result, or correct within a known error or approximation or having a known probability of correctness.
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But from then on, the photograph of the two together served as a heuristic for the Republican base, ever more distrustful of establishment politics, to remember that Christie was suspect.
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Driven to identify violent extremists before they acted, the FBI and state and local police departments embraced a heuristic for radicalization that researchers of violent extremism now recognize as fundamentally flawed.
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Damien Hennessy, co-founder of Heuristic Investment Systems expects some modest improvement in wages growth from the last quarter's number, but nothing that will change RBA's outlook the for cash rate.
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My heuristic trap was compounded by overconfidence in the F-27's AdvanceTrac system, Ford's version of the anti-lock braking system, or A.B.S., installed on all newer cars and trucks.
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"Markets got fairly aggressive with its pricing, too," Damien Hennessy, co-founder of Heuristic Investment Systems said earlier in the session, reflecting on the pull-back in shares after the Fed comments.
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Professor Gennaioli and Professor Shleifer stress that people have what they call "diagnostic beliefs," a concept related to the "representativeness heuristic" described in 1974 by the psychologists Daniel Kahneman and Amos Tversky.
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Heuristic algorithms help AIs to act more quickly by ranking the actions most likely to lead to an approximation of the desired solution (say, winning a game of Go) at every decision point.
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Having an OTA bolstered by subject matter experts across a wide range of technologies and verticals can provide a heuristic resource for Congress to make better informed decisions on matters of national importance.
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More importantly, our thought experiment points to a simple heuristic filter for unproblematic data uses (and, conversely, for problematic ones) — whether or not data are, at some point, analyzed by a moral agent.
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"Materials and energy have been outperforming for a while, so today's performance is a correction in what's been a strong period for the mining sector", said Damien Hennessy, co-founder of Heuristic Investment Systems.
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But then, between cutting the Möbius strip along the center line, and gluing Möbius strips together and then cutting — well, I wouldn't call it an inevitable step, but there is a heuristic step there.
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This could reflect use of what behavioral scientists call the "affect heuristic": People's decisions are influenced by their emotional reactions to objects, policies and persons, even when there is no justification for that influence.
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This is partly due to improvements in computing power, with computers being able to calculate millions of moves in advance within seconds, and partly due to the use of heuristic problem-solving methods in chess.
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Applying this heuristic to YCs batch would seem to favor a business like CureSkin, classifying images of skin conditions, over a startup like Nimble, evaluating potential teachers, or Headstart, ranking job applicants by culture fit.
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We also tend to fall prey to an availability heuristic: Our brains call up the most vivid or immediate context we've got when evaluating the risk of an unknown situation, and that context colors our judgment.
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The possibility of such illusions suggests that their opposite—our agreed-on coherent sense of a continuous self—may be a convenient fiction, an organized cognitive heuristic that we impose on experience to let us go on having it.
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Damien Hennessy of investment adviser Heuristic Investment Systems in Melbourne said the uncertainty that battered stocks in 29 has been "diminished somewhat" by Federal Reserve signals of a likely pause in tightening and by comments on the U.S.-China dispute.
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"Perhaps some of the concerns over the impact of the rhetoric and discussions around the trade wars has just been a little bit of a reassessment of what the downside actually is," said Damien Hennessy, co-founder of Heuristic Investment Systems.
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Advanced Machine Learning Certification You'll develop your machine learning knowledge even further over the course of this higher-level class, which hones in on essential concepts and techniques like supervised and unsupervised learning, mathematical and heuristic aspects, and hands-on modeling.
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"The headlines coming out of the first day of the Royal Commission haven't been all that kind to the banking sector, so its not a surprise that banks are off a little bit," said Damien Hennessy, co-founder of Heuristic Investment Systems.
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And like all people who are a little uncomfortable making a selection from a seemingly endless roster of gadgets, I follow the helpful heuristic of good branding — branding that's meant for me — when determining if any given object is relevant to my life and needs.
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To claim that on this basis spanking a child is fine means that we fall victim to anecdote, rely on our availability heuristic (thereby dismissing all broader data to the contrary), dismiss alternate views, fail to learn and progress by engaging with a challenging idea.
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Therefore, as we, spurred on by a Dickensian introspection during this unsettled holiday season, anxiously contemplate visions of the Ghosts of Christmas Present and Christmas Future, it is, I believe, instructive, heuristic and even rousing to return to that wartime White House Yuletide visit.
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Here, "taking back control" became a heuristic for stopping the flow of "unknown and unwanted" people from the UK. Genuine concerns about the state of public services would often slip into unsubstantiated racism, as immigrants became the scapegoat for a whole range of problems.
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Piet Mondrian's transitional pieces such as "The Grey Tree" (1911), "The Flowering Apple Tree" (1912), and "Composition No. 10 Pier and Ocean" (1915) employ a cross-based heuristic in their translations of nature, becoming preludes to the more purified verticals and horizontals of his mature style.
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When attempting to assess how higher taxes might affect his ability to acquire such things, my colleague was probably employing a common cognitive rule of thumb known as the availability heuristic, which says that you make judgments about an event's effect by trying to summon relevant examples from memory.
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Fast-forward two years and the two co-founders are just about ready to make the final preparations for the first product with help from an initial seed round from investors led by Fifty Years, with participation from Susa Ventures, Garage Capital, Heuristic Capital, Embark Ventures, Uphonest Capital and Buckley Endeavours.
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They may have also fallen victim to the "availability heuristic", presuming that the EU vote was likely to resemble that of Scotland's 2014 independence referendum (where the status quo won handily even though the polls showed a tight race) simply because that precedent occurred so recently in the same country.
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The power of bad news is magnified, Pinker writes, by a mental habit that psychologists call the "availability heuristic": because people tend to estimate the probability of an event by means of "the ease with which instances come to mind," they get the impression that mass shootings are more common than medical breakthroughs.
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It's tempting to consider Ginsburg's comments in isolation and adjudicate them based on the simple heuristic that if the parties were reversed—if an iconic conservative justice were criticizing a Democratic Party nominee—Ginsburg's allies would be furious and some of the conservatives who are attacking her now would be making excuses for "their" justice.
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These artists apply direct-engagement strategies that remove this distance and reignite a sensual, heuristic, and watchful understanding of the water The exhibition occupies one large gallery with an adjoining hallway and smaller spaces for videos, the nautical-themed work harmonizing with the ship-like ceiling beams of the Herzog & de Meuron-designed museum.
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Jurors, being human, are subject to "anchoring" (latching onto the first piece of information they hear and not letting go); to "priming" (being unconsciously wooed by lawyers' manipulations); to the "halo effect" (falling for whatever the most winning witness says); and to the "availability heuristic" (gazing upon the facts of the case through prior experience and knowledge).
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Behavioral economists and evolutionary psychologists have demonstrated that most human decisions are based on emotional reactions and heuristic shortcuts rather than rational analysis, and that while our emotions and heuristics were perhaps suitable for dealing with the African savanna in the Stone Age, they are woefully inadequate for dealing with the urban jungle of the silicon age.
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Very concretely speaking, most of the, I think almost all of the companies working on autonomy are actually they have at the end of the day, when all the decisions need to be made about whether you hit the brakes or not, that stuff is actually very heuristic driven, it's not a black box neural net because they need to be able to debug it.
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One might regard the work as pornographic, but applying the above heuristic, I would conclude that this kind of film would never be produced by the pornographic industry (particularly the one oriented towards male heterosexuals) because the people involved are not hyper-feminized, the occasion for connecting to each other through sex is not as contrived as is typical for pornography, and the participants seem to genuinely enjoy each other.
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The crude heuristic that transformed Steve Bannon in the eyes of the media from the sewer-dwelling publisher of Breitbart's "black crime" vertical into a master political tactician goes something like this: Donald Trump was on pace to lose the 2016 election to Hillary Clinton before Bannon joined the campaign last August, and then Trump went on to beat her—using Bannonite race-baiting and character assassination tactics—with a popular vote margin of -3 million.
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