Machine-Readable Pattern for Colorimetric Sensor Interrogation

Machine-Readable Dictionaries

The papers in this panel consider machine-readable dictionaries from several perspectives: research in computational linguistics and computational lexicology, the development of tools for improving accessibility, the design of lexical reference systems for educational purposes, and applications of machine-readable dictionaries in information science contexts. As background and by way of introdu...

Machine-Readable Dictionary Headwords

(5) The idea behind dictionaries for machine processing and that behind dictionaries that people can thumb through are di erent, so we have to be aware that di erent terms are used. It is often best to include in machine dictionaries even terms that are easy for people to understand and to break down into their key elements. For example, :n6HCf (on duty, at work) and F17nKv (the end of the same...

Machine-Readable Privacy Certificates for Services

Privacy-aware processing of personal data on the web of services requires managing a number of issues arising both from the technical and the legal domain. Several approaches have been proposed to matching privacy requirements (on the clients side) and privacy guarantees (on the service provider side). Still, the assurance of effective data protection (when possible) relies on substantial human...

Appraisal Strategies for Machine-Readable Case Files

Design and Recognition of Human-Readable and Machine-Readable Patterns

In this paper, design and recognition of human-readable and machine-readable patterns are investigated. Specifically speaking, we design character images printed with a horizontal stripe pattern, called a cross ratio pattern. The cross ratio derived from the cross ratio pattern represents the class information of the character. Since the cross ratio is invariant to projective distortion, the cl...