Unnecessary schism

Unity and Schism : Determinative Biblical Principles 2

Schism The noun schism (schisma) which occurs eight times in the New Testament, is derived from the verb schizo to split, to separate, to tear apart, to cleave, to rend. Schisma can sometimes simply mean an actual tear, as in Matthew 9: 16 where Jesus says 'No one puts a piece of unshrunk cloth on an old garment, for the patch tears away from the garment, and a worse tear is made' (cf. Lk. 5: 3...

A Tour of Schism : A Partial Evaluation

The Applied Mathematics and Computer Science Schism

Schism: a Workload-Driven Approach to Database Replication and Partitioning

We present Schism, a novel workload-aware approach for database partitioning and replication designed to improve scalability of sharednothing distributed databases. Because distributed transactions are expensive in OLTP settings (a fact we demonstrate through a series of experiments), our partitioner attempts to minimize the number of distributed transactions, while producing balanced partition...

SCHISM: a new approach to interesting subspace mining

High-dimensional data pose challenges to traditional clustering algorithms due to their inherent sparsity and data tend to cluster in different and possibly overlapping subspaces of the entire feature space. Finding such subspaces is called subspace mining. We present SCHISM, a new algorithm for mining interesting subspaces, using the notions of support and Chernoff-Hoeffding bounds. We use a v...