implication

Implication A → B holds in a formal context iff every object that has all attributes in A also has all in B.

Neighborhood — ranked by edge-count

claim

Implications are nice, clauses are not.
associated_with
Assertion about the practical advantages of implications over full propositional clauses.

concept

Implication (A → B)
related_to
Stem Base
associated_with
Canonical minimal generating set for the implicational theory of a formal context; sound, complete, and of minimal cardinality.
Formal Context
associated_with
Basic data type in FCA consisting of a triple (G, M, I) representing objects, attributes, and incidence relations.
Armstrong rules
associated_with
Simple inference rules for implications in formal contexts.

artifact

Finger Exercises in Formal Concept Analysis (2006 ICCL Summer School)
about
Slide deck tutorial on Formal Concept Analysis by Bernhard Ganter presented at Dresden ICCL Summer School, June/July 2006.

cosine ≥ 0.65 · no typed edge

Entities in the same semantic neighborhood but without a typed relation to this one — candidates for new edges or unrecognized duplicates.

extentconcept0.793
The set of objects A of a formal concept (A,B).
ambiguityconcept0.787
Multiple possible meanings for words like Alice, disambiguated by context; harder when grammar and meaning intertwine
Expected Ambiguityconcept0.776
The expected conditional entropy of outcomes given hidden states; lowering ambiguity favors states that solicit unambiguous observations.
obligationsconcept0.770
Legal or social duties incurred through speech acts like promises, important for commercial programs.
Embodied Inferenceconcept0.769
Process by which organism's material states and internal dynamics realize variational inference through action
Approximate Causal Abstractionconcept0.762
Graded notion of causal abstraction measured by IIA; when IIA is alpha < 100%, the model is alpha-on-average approximately abstract.
Inference to the Best Explanationconcept0.762
Methodological principle applied to favor identity over correlation between signed evaluation and felt valence
Contrastconcept0.758
The property that living structures contain intense contrast—far more than one imagines helpful; true opposites which annihilate each other when superimposed, creating differentiation that gives birth to something; contrast unifies rather than separates when used correctly