Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: This research is motivated by how case similarity is assessed in retrospect in law. In the legal domain, when both case facts and court decisions are present, assessing case similarity by taking account of both case facts and court decisions is more intuitive than considering case facts alone. Discovering similar mappings of case facts to court decisions, or similar strategies that courts used to decide cases based on evaluating case facts (i.e., similar conditional dependency of court decisions on case facts), is an interesting and yet unexplored research problem. Figure 1: The exemplar relationship among strategy, decision, and features in various domains. Indeed, judging similarity or difference based on dependency is not unique to law. In politics, presidential administrations are judged to be similar or different based on their strategies used to make decisions – decisions about war and peace, about budgetary funding priorities, and about which political candidate to support along with innumerable other choices. In medicine, judgements on similarity about physicians are based on their strategies used to prescribe a treatment after physicians evaluate a patient’s previous medical complications, reported symptoms, results of various tests, etc. The similarity of decision-making software agents is also assessed based on dependency. For example, intelligent tutoring systems (ITS) are felt differently by students they
['Xiaoxi Xu']
I am writing a research paper on a idea Discovering latent strategies
[{"from": "human", "value": "I am writing a research paper on a idea Discovering latent strategies"}, {"from": "gpt", "value": "Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: This research is motivated by how case similarity is assessed in retrospect in law. In the legal domain, when both case facts and court decisions are present, assessing case similarity by taking account of both case facts and court decisions is more intuitive than considering case facts alone. Discovering similar mappings of case facts to court decisions, or similar strategies that courts used to decide cases based on evaluating case facts (i.e., similar conditional dependency of court decisions on case facts), is an interesting and yet unexplored research problem. Figure 1: The exemplar relationship among strategy, decision, and features in various domains. Indeed, judging similarity or difference based on dependency is not unique to law. In politics, presidential administrations are judged to be similar or different based on their strategies used to make decisions \u2013 decisions about war and peace, about budgetary funding priorities, and about which political candidate to support along with innumerable other choices. In medicine, judgements on similarity about physicians are based on their strategies used to prescribe a treatment after physicians evaluate a patient\u2019s previous medical complications, reported symptoms, results of various tests, etc. The similarity of decision-making software agents is also assessed based on dependency. For example, intelligent tutoring systems (ITS) are felt differently by students they"}]