Lectures related to Argument | EPFL Graph Search

Explores uncertain reasoning, Bayesian networks, and stochastic resolution, emphasizing the importance of probabilistic logic and abduction.

Covers the mean-field argument in computational neuroscience, focusing on predicting activity in a stationary mean-field.

Explores academic writing types, structure, argument, and the use of images in architectural essays.

Covers the requirements for the final draft of a paper.

Covers the preparation process for a debate, emphasizing structuring arguments and anticipating counterarguments.

Explains how premises imply conclusions using inference rules and truth tables in propositional logic.

Explores academic writing types, structures, arguments, and references, offering guidance on effective planning and self-editing.

Explores the reasons behind the abundance of saddle points in deep learning optimization, emphasizing statistical and geometric arguments.

Covers the basic requirements for the first draft and guides students on project planning and outlining techniques.

Covers the structure and research process for debate preparation.

Covers planning a research project, globalization, cultural exchange, and global migration impact.

Explains the structure of an essay, proper citations, and collaboration in writing.

Explores diagnostic problems, emphasizing abduction and consistency in finding faulty components based on observed symptoms and measurements.

Offers ten recommendations for effective paper writing, focusing on research, organization, and citation formatting.

Covers rules of inference for quantified statements and demonstrates constructing valid arguments using predicate logic.

Explores SWOT analysis in real business scenarios and presents a case study on IBM's strategic decision.

Covers the logistics and strategies for upcoming debates, including structuring arguments and anticipating counter-arguments.

Introduces project time, emphasizing developing a strong argument and using various sources.

Covers inference rules in propositional logic and common logical fallacies.