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= Working examples for the 'Graph Databases' book | |
image::http://assets.neo4j.org/img/books/graphdatabases_thumb.gif["frontpage thumbnail",align="left"] | |
The examples in the 'Graph Databases' book don't work out of the box. I've modified them, so that they do work (for chapter 3, that is). | |
This is a graphgist version of my https://baach.de/Members/jhb/working-examples-for-the-graph-databases-book/[blog post]. | |
If you click one of the green play buttons in the examples below, they will show in this console. Usually the code formatting is messed up, so it might be a bit ugly. |
The k-nearest neighbors (k-NN) algorithm is among the simplest algorithms in the data mining field. Distances / similarities are calculated between each element in the data set using some distance / similarity metric ^[1]^ that the researcher chooses (there are many distance / similarity metrics), where the distance / similarity between any two elements is calculated based on the two elements' attributes. A data element’s k-NN are the k closest data elements according to this distance / similarity.
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