Learning to live with discrimination

Learning to live with sharks

Sharks kill around six humans per year, on average; humans kill more than 40 million sharks per year (or possibly even up to 100 million, according to some estimates). It shouldn't be all that difficult to work out which of the two is a dangerous threat and which is a victim. Yet the killing continues. Perhaps the most irrational of the various reasons for which people kill sharks is the quest ...

Mother-to-live experience of children with learning disabilities: a phenomenological study

The birth of a child for the mother is always accompanied by stress and anxiety, and if there are problems with the child, there will be emotions and emotions. Accordingly, the purpose of this study was to describe and interpret the experience of mother-child mothers with special learning disabilities in life. This research was conducted in a qualitative research method of phenomenological type...

Learning to live with multiple sclerosis.

Learning to live with health economics

Learning to Live with False Alarms

Anomalies are rare events. For anomaly detection, severe class imbalance is the norm. Although there has been much research into imbalanced classes, there are surprisingly few examples of dealing with severe imbalance. Alternative performance measures have superseded error rate, or accuracy, for algorithm comparison. But whatever their other merits, they tend to obscure the severe imbalance pro...