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LaTeX template for presentations.

trabajo realizado para la cátedra de señales y sistemas

Title Page for SUAI (Saint-Petersburg State University of Aerospace Instrumentation) students

We explore ways of allowing for the offloading of computationally rigorous tasks from devices with slow logical processors onto a network of anonymous peer-processors. Recent advances in secret sharing schemes, decentralized consensus mechanisms, and multiparty computation (MPC) protocols are combined to create a P2P MPC market. Unlike other computational "clouds", ours is able to generically compute any arithmetic circuit, providing a viable platform for processing on the semantic web. Finally, we show that such a system works in a hostile environment, that it scales well, and that it adapts very easily to any future advances in the complexity theoretic cryptography used. Specifically, we show that the feasibility of our system can only improve, and is historically guaranteed to do so.

Thesis template modified to satisfy the rules established by the Research Higher Degree Committee at the University of Melbourne. Based on the template created by Steve R. Gunn, and modified by Sunil Pate.

Este minicurso foi (e ainda está sendo) concebido para iniciantes em Mendeley + LaTeX com Overleaf. Os conteúdos deste minicurso estão em uma contante evolutiva.

Template for the 9th Forum Media Technology at St. Poelten University of Applied Sciences. Adapted from "The Two Column Style for CEUR-WS".

abnTeX2: Modelo de Trabalho Academico em conformidade com ABNT NBR 14724:2011: Informacao e documentacao - Trabalhos academicos Customização Unoesc \Autor: Jonas Alessi(alessi.jonas@gmail.com Versão: 10 de Julho 2013.

Information before unblinding regarding the success of confirmatory clinical trials is highly uncertain. Estimates of expected future power which purport to use this information for purposes of sample size adjustment after given interim points need to reflect this uncertainty. Estimates of future power at later interim points need to track the evolution of the clinical trial. We employ sequential models to describe this evolution. We show that current techniques using point estimates of auxiliary parameters for estimating expected power: (i) fail to describe the range of likely power obtained after the anticipated data are observed, (ii) fail to adjust to different kinds of thresholds, and (iii) fail to adjust to the changing patient population. Our algorithms address each of these shortcomings. We show that the uncertainty arising from clinical trials is characterized by filtering later auxiliary parameters through their earlier counterparts and employing the resulting posterior distribution to estimate power. We devise MCMC-based algorithms to implement sample size adjustments after the first interim point. Bayesian models are designed to implement these adjustments in settings where both hard and soft thresholds for distinguishing the presence of treatment effects are present. Sequential MCMC-based algorithms are devised to implement accurate sample size adjustments for multiple interim points. We apply these suggested algorithms to a depression trial for purposes of illustration.