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Independent Component Analysis (ICA)

Started by adityar7 ●November 19, 2006
Reply by Jerry Avins ●November 23, 20062006-11-23
Rune Allnor wrote:

   ...


> Saying something like  "an eigenvector has certain peculiar properties"
> makes a lot of sense in Norwegian. I would use one of the terms
> "egenartet" and "s�regen" (note the "egen" as in "egenverdi") for
> "peculiar".


I can see "egenartet" as "self fashioned", In Latin roots, 
"idiosyncratic". That's what "peculiar" used to mean, too. "That dialect 
is peculiar to a small region" becomes "That is a peculiar dialect."

Jerry
-- 
Engineering is the art of making what you want from things you can get.
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Reply by Martin Eisenberg ●November 24, 20062006-11-24
Rune Allnor wrote:


> Saying something like  "an eigenvector has certain peculiar
> properties" makes a lot of sense in Norwegian. I would use one
> of the terms "egenartet" and "s�regen" (note the "egen" as in
> "egenverdi") for "peculiar".


What is "saer"?


Martin

-- 
Quidquid latine scriptum sit, altum viditur.
Reply by Andor ●November 24, 20062006-11-24
Martin Eisenberg schrieb:


> Rune Allnor wrote:
>
> > Saying something like  "an eigenvector has certain peculiar
> > properties" makes a lot of sense in Norwegian. I would use one
> > of the terms "egenartet" and "s=E6regen" (note the "egen" as in
> > "egenverdi") for "peculiar".
>
> What is "saer"?


egenartet  =3D eigenartig
s=E6regen =3D sehr eigen=20

:-)