Revision history for BP515
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Displaying 1-25 of 62 results found.
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CROSSREFS
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"Left-finite" implies @left-narrow.
See @left-listable, which is about an infinite left side that can be organized into a neverending list versus infinite left side that cannot be organized into a neverending list.
"Left-finite" BPs are typically @precise.
See BP1032 for a version that sorts images of Bongard Problems (@miniproblems) instead of @links, and which only sorts images of Bongard Problems about numbers. |
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CROSSREFS
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"Left-finite" implies @left-narrow.
"Left-finite" implies @left-listable.
"Left-finite" BPs are typically @precise.
See BP1032 for a version that sorts images of Bongard Problems (@miniproblems) instead of @links, and which only sorts images of Bongard Problems about numbers. |
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CROSSREFS
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"Left-finite" implies @left-narrow.
"Left-finite" implies @left-listable.
"Left-finite" BPs are typically @exact.
See BP1032 for a version that sorts images of Bongard Problems (@miniproblems) instead of @links, and which only sorts images of Bongard Problems about numbers. |
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CROSSREFS
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"Left-finite" implies @left-narrow.
"Left-finite" implies @left-listable.
See BP1032 for a version that sorts images of Bongard Problems (@miniproblems) instead of @links, and which only sorts images of Bongard Problems about numbers. |
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COMMENTS
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Left-sorted BPs have the keyword "left-finite" in the OEBP.
How to distinguish between different examples depends on the Bongard Problem. For example, in BPs about little black dots, examples may be considered the same when they have the same number of dots in all the same positions.
Note that this is not just BP516 (@right-finite) flipped. |
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CROSSREFS
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"Left-finite" implies @left-narrow.
"Left-finite" implies @left-listable. |
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CROSSREFS
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"Left-finite" implies "left-narrow" (left-BP513).
"Left-finite" implies "left-listable" (left-BP563). |
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CROSSREFS
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"Left-finite" implies "left-narrow" (left-BP513).
"Left-finite" implies "left-listable" (left-BP563).
See BP563, which further distinguishes between countably infinite left side and uncountably infinite left side. |
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NAME
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Bongard Problems with a finite number of possible left examples vs. not.
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COMMENTS
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Left-sorted BPs have the keyword "left-finite" in the OEBP.
How to distinguish between different examples depends on the Bongard Problem. For example, in BPs about little black dots, examples may be considered the same when they have the same number of dots in all the same positions.
Note that this is not just BP516 ("right-finite") flipped. |
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CROSSREFS
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"Left-finite" implies "left-narrow" (left-BP513).
See BP563, which further distinguishes between countably infinite left side and uncountably infinite left side. |
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CROSSREFS
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"Left-finite" implies "left-narrow" (left-BP513).
See BP515, which further distinguishes between countably infinite left side and uncountably infinite left side. |
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CROSSREFS
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"Left-finite" implies "left-narrow" (left-BP513). |
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NAME
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Bongard Problems with a finite number of possible left examples.
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NAME
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Bongard Problems with a finite number of left examples.
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COMMENTS
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Left-sorted BPs have the keyword "left-finite" in the OEBP.
How to distinguish between different examples depends on the Bongard Problem. For example, in BPs about little black dots, examples may be naturally considered the same when they have the same number of dots in all the same positions.
Note that this is not just BP516 ("right-finite") flipped. |
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CROSSREFS
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"Left-finite" implies left-BP513 |
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COMMENTS
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Left examples have the keyword "+finite" in the OEBP.
How to distinguish between different examples depends on the Bongard Problem. For example, in BPs about little black dots, examples may be naturally considered the same when they have the same number of dots in all the same positions.
Note that this is not just BP516 flipped. |
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COMMENTS
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Left examples have the keyword "+finite" in the OEBP.
How to distinguish between different examples depends on the Bongard Problem. For example, in all BPs about little black dots, examples may be naturally considered the same when they have the same number of dots in all the same positions.
Note that this is not just BP516 flipped. |
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