Zoekresultaten

… 6 to 9%. It could have a big impact at the border regions, because it will be more attractive to go to German supermarkets for the people who live at the Dutch/German-border. - In Germany there will be a measurement called Baukindergeld. People who buy or build a house will get extra money based on the amount of kids they have. There is a resident’s obligation that you have to live and work in Germany to get this benefit. It is not EU-prove, because it isn’t fair to the people who live across the … | @ITEM_UM - 5 - - Student-dossier: the potential effects of the ‘experiment gesloten cannabisketen’ on the Euregions Meuse-Rhine and Rhine-Meuse-North. The production of cannabis is illegal in The Netherlands, but it can be legally bought in a shop. What are the earnings for the state? What are the impacts of a certain measure? Prof. Hildegard Schneider The interesting thing is that something like the ITEM Cross border impact assessment was necessary, but it didn’t exist. 40% of Europe is a … of EU legislation. It’s a feed into “ex ex ante” assessment of legislation. Selected topics will be relevant in the next two years. - We need to build up more capacity through additional training to several parts of the Commission. The TIA quick check is part of communication of subsidiarity. This is apart from analyzing economics or social impact. Data is very important if you want to do a good analyses of impact. The idea is to not only use TIA for commission services, but also for the …

… https://coursecatalogue.maastrichtuniversity.nl/m.winands Artificial Intelligence 7 Prerequisites Desired Prior Knowledge: Machine Learning Recommended reading Pattern Recognition and Machine Learning - C.M. Bishop; Bayesian Reasoning and Machine Learning - D. Barber; Gaussian Processes for Machine Learning - C.E. Rasmussen & C. Williams; The Elements of Statistical Learning - T. Hastie et al. KEN4154 Period 2 28 Oct 2024 13 Dec 2024 Print course description … made by it and the process through which they are made. Such explainable artificial intelligence (XAI) can be required in a wide range of applications. For example, a regulator of waterways may use a decision support system to decide which boats to check for legal infringements, a concerned citizen might use a system to find reliable information about a new disease, or an employer might use an artificial advice-giver to choose between potential candidates fairly. For explanations from intelligent … There are often constraints on the order in which tasks, or ‘jobs’ can be performed, and there are usually capacity constraints of the machines. This leads to natural, industrially critical optimization problems. For example, a company might choose to buy many machines to process jobs, but then there is a risk that the machines will be underused, which is economically inefficient. On the other hand, too few machines, or an inappropriate ordering of tasks, may lead to machines spending a significant …