Know thine enemy: fighting fish gather information from observing conspecific interactions

Diabetes related foot disease; ‘know thine enemy’

Background Information describing variation in health outcomes for individuals with diabetes related foot disease (DRFD), across socioeconomic strata is lacking. Focussing on the clinical aspects of foot disease, in individuals with DRFD that reside in areas of known social disadvantage, may not result in the desired clinical outcomes. The aim of this study was to investigate variation in rates...

Know Thine Enemy: A Champion RoboCup Coach Agent

In a team-based multiagent system, the ability to construct a model of an opponent team’s joint behavior can be useful for determining an agent’s expected distribution over future world states, and thus can inform its planning of future actions. This paper presents an approach to team opponent modeling in the context of the RoboCup simulation coach competition. Specifically, it introduces an au...

Know thine enemy: intrasexual selection and sympatric speciation in Lake Victoria cichlid fish

It has been suggested that sympatric speciation can be driven by sexual selection on male mating traits alone. However, a fundamental problem for this process is the lack of ecological differentiation that would stabilize co-existence of incipient species through frequency-dependent selection. Such selection can also occur if male aggression is primarily directed towards similar rather than tow...

Know Your Enemy: Honeynets

Over the past several years the Honeynet Project has been dedicated to learning the tools, tactics, and motives of the blackhat community and sharing the lessons learned. The primary tool used to gather this information is the Honeynet. The purpose of this paper is to discuss what a Honeynet is, its value, how it works, and the risks/issues involved. It is hoped that the security community can ...

Know the Enemy