Browsing by Author "Kuo, Fang-Fei"
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Item type:Item, A new algorithm for maintaining closed frequent itemsets in data streams by incremental updates(2006) ;Li, Hua-Fu ;Ho, Chin-Chuan ;Kuo, Fang-Fei ;Lee, Suh-Yin資訊工程學系Online mining of closed frequent itemsets over streaming data is one of the most important issues in mining data streams. In this paper, we propose an efficient one-pass algorithm, NewMoment to maintain the set of closed frequent itemsets in data streams with a transaction-sensitive sliding window. An effective bit-sequence representation of items is used in the proposed algorithm to reduce the time and memory needed to slide the windows. Experiments show that the proposed algorithm not only attain highly accurate mining results, but also run significant faster and consume less memory than existing algorithm Moment for mining closed frequent itemsets over recent data streams.Item type:Item, Emotion-based music recommendation by affinity discovery from film music(2009-05-01) ;Shan, Man-Kwan ;Kuo, Fang-Fei ;Chiang, Meng-Fen ;Lee, Suh-Yin資訊工程學系With the growth of digital music, the development of music recommendation is helpful for users to pick desirable music pieces from a huge repository of music. The existing music recommendation approaches are based on a user's preference on music. However, sometimes, it might better meet users' requirement to recommend music pieces according to emotions. In this paper, we propose a novel framework for emotion-based music recommendation. The core of the recommendation framework is the construction of the music emotion model by affinity discovery from film music, which plays an important role in conveying emotions in film. We investigate the music feature extraction and propose the Music Affinity Graph and Music Affinity Graph-Plus algorithms for the construction of music emotion model. Experimental result shows the proposed emotion-based music recommendation achieves 85% accuracy in average. (C) 2008 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.Item type:Item, Incremental mining of sequential patterns over a stream sliding window(2006) ;Ho, Chin-Chuan ;Li, Hua-Fu ;Kuo, Fang-Fei ;Lee, Suh-Yin資訊工程學系Incremental mining of sequential patterns from data streams is one of the most challenging problems in mining data streams. However, previous work of mining sequential patterns from data streams is almost focused on mining of patterns from stream of item-sequences, not stream of itemset-sequences. In this paper, we propose an efficient single-pass algorithm, called IncSPAM, to maintain the set of sequential patterns from itemset-sequence streams with a transaction-sensitive sliding window. An effective bit-sequence representation of items is used in the proposed algorithm to reduce the time and memory needed to slide the windows. Experiments show that the proposed IncSPAM algorithm is efficient for mining sequential patterns over data streams.Item type:Item, Relevance feedback for category search in music retrieval based on semantic concept learning(2008-09-01) ;Shan, Man-Kwan ;Chiang, Meng-Fen ;Kuo, Fang-Fei ;資訊工程學系Department of Computer ScienceTraditional content-based music retrieval systems retrieve a specific music object which is similar to what a user has requested. However, the need exists for the development of category search for the retrieval of a specific category of music objects which share a common semantic concept. The concept of category search in content-based music retrieval is subjective and dynamic. Therefore, this paper investigates a relevance feedback mechanism for category search of polyphonic symbolic music based on semantic concept learning. For the consideration of both global and local properties of music objects, a segment-based music object modeling approach is presented. Furthermore, in order to discover the user semantic concept in terms of discriminative features of discriminative segments, a concept learning mechanism based on data mining techniques is proposed to find the discriminative characteristics between relevant and irrelevant objects. Moreover, three strategies, the Most-Positive, the Most-Informative, and the Hybrid, to return music objects concerning user relevance judgments are investigated. Finally, comparative experiments are conducted to evaluate the effectiveness of the proposed relevance feedback mechanism. Experimental results show that, for a database of 215 polyphonic music objects, 60% average precision can be achieved through the use of the proposed relevance feedback mechanism.