Search Results for author:
Found 9 papers, 3 papers with code
SLRNet: Semi-Supervised Semantic Segmentation Via Label Reuse for Human Decomposition Images
We evaluate our method on a large dataset of human decomposition images and find that our method, while conceptually simple, outperforms state-of-the-art consistency and pseudo-labeling-based methods for the segmentation of this dataset.
Pseudo Pixel-level Labeling for Images with Evolving Content
Annotating images for semantic segmentation requires intense manual labor and is a time-consuming and expensive task especially for domains with a scarcity of experts, such as Forensic Anthropology.
Effect of Technical and Social Factors on Pull Request Quality for the NPM Ecosystem
We proposed seven hypotheses regarding which technical and social factors might affect PR acceptance and created 17 measures based on them.
Software Engineering D.2.7
Representation of Developer Expertise in Open Source Software
Aim: We aim to address this knowledge gap by proposing and constructing the Skill Space where each API, developer, and project is represented and postulate how the topology of this space should reflect what developers know (and projects need).
Collaborative Learning of Semi-Supervised Clustering and Classification for Labeling Uncurated Data
In our experiment comparing manual labeling with labeling conducted with the support of Plud, we found that it reduces the time needed to label data and produces highly accurate models for this new domain.
Detecting and Characterizing Bots that Commit Code
Background: Some developer activity traditionally performed manually, such as making code commits, opening, managing, or closing issues is increasingly subject to automation in many OSS projects.
An Analytical Workflow for Clustering Forensic Images
Large collections of images, if curated, drastically contribute to the quality of research in many domains.
Machine-assisted annotation of forensic imagery
In the case of a large forensic collection, we are aiming to annotate, neither the complete annotation nor the large training samples can be feasibly produced.
ALFAA: Active Learning Fingerprint Based Anti-Aliasing for Correcting Developer Identity Errors in Version Control Data
We also find supervised learning methods to reduce errors by several times in comparison to existing methods and the active learning approach to be an effective way to create validated datasets and that correction of developer identity has a large impact on the inference of the social network.
Software Engineering
