Computing, School of
School of Computing: Technical Reports
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Date of this Version
2004
Document Type
Article
Abstract
Traditionally, case-based reasoning (CBR) (e.g., Watson and Marir 1994) assumes that the cases in the casebase are correct, useful in both time and space. Otherwise, the cases would not have been stored in the casebase in the first place. Cases are supposed to be useful in guiding us to a successful solution, or in preventing us from repeating the same failure.
Comments
University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Computer Science and Engineering
Technical Report # TR-UNL-CSE-2004-0002