COLD START - Englisch-Spanisch Übersetzung

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This is an example of the cold start problem, and is common in collaborative filtering systems.

en.wikipedia.org

In addition to showing the value there, it also helps with what's called a cold start problem for recommendation engines.

knowledge.wharton.upenn.edu

Due to the cold start problem, this approach would fail to consider items which no-one in the community has rated previously.

en.wikipedia.org

The heater kept the temperature high in the boiler, allowing it to get a head of steam, and in turn water into the hoses, quicker than a cold start.

en.wikipedia.org

One typical problem caused by the data sparsity is the cold start problem.

en.wikipedia.org

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Oxford Spanish Dictionary

I. cold [Am koʊld, Brit kəʊld] ADJ

1. cold water/weather/drink:

2.1. cold (unfriendly, unenthusiastic):

2.2. cold (impersonal):

3. cold (unconscious) → out

4. cold (without preparation):

II. cold [Am koʊld, Brit kəʊld] SUBST

1. cold U (low temperature):

2. cold C MED:

III. cold [Am koʊld, Brit kəʊld] ADV as intensifier

I. out [Am aʊt, Brit aʊt] ADV out often appears as the second element of certain verb structures in English (come out, keep out, knock out, etc). For translations, see the relevant verb entry (come, keep, knock, etc).

1.1. out (outside):

1.2. out (not at home, work):

2. out (removed):

3.1. out (indicating movement, direction):

3.2. out (outstretched, projecting):

4.1. out (ejected, dismissed):

4.2. out (from hospital, jail):

4.3. out (out of office):

5.1. out (displayed, not put away):

5.2. out (in blossom):

5.3. out (shining):

6.1. out (revealed, in the open):

6.2. out (published, produced):

6.3. out (in existence) ugs:

7. out (indicating distance):

8. out (clearly, loudly):

9. out (in horseracing, athletics):

10. out (end of message):

11. out in phrases:

II. out [Am aʊt, Brit aʊt] ADJ

1.1. out pred (extinguished):

1.2. out pred (unconscious):

1.3. out pred (not functioning):

2.1. out pred (at an end):

2.2. out pred (out of fashion):

2.3. out pred (out of the question) ugs:

3.1. out SPORT (eliminated):

3.2. out SPORT (unable to play) pred:

3.3. out SPORT (outside limit):

4. out (inaccurate) pred:

5. out (without, out of) ugs pred:

6. out homosexual:

III. out [Am aʊt, Brit aʊt] PRÄP

IV. out [Am aʊt, Brit aʊt] SUBST

1.1. out (in baseball):

1.2. out (escape) Am:

2.1. out Am <outs, pl >:

2.2. out Am <outs, pl > (those not in power):

V. out [Am aʊt, Brit aʊt] VERB trans

blow2 [Am bloʊ, Brit bləʊ] SUBST

1. blow (stroke):

2. blow (shock, setback):

I. blow1 <Past blew, Past Part blown> [Am bloʊ, Brit bləʊ] VERB trans

1. blow (propel):

2.1. blow (make by blowing):

2.2. blow (clear):

2.3. blow (play):

3.1. blow (smash):

3.2. blow (burn out):

3.3. blow (burst):

4.1. blow ugs (squander):

4.2. blow ugs (spoil):

5. blow (leave):

6. blow < Past Part blowed> (curse) Brit ugs:

7. blow (perform fellatio):

II. blow1 <Past blew, Past Part blown> [Am bloʊ, Brit bləʊ] VERB intr

1.1. blow wind:

1.2. blow person:

1.3. blow whale:

2. blow (be driven by wind):

3. blow (produce sound):

4.1. blow (burn out):

4.2. blow (burst):

5. blow (leave, go):

III. blow1 [Am bloʊ, Brit bləʊ] SUBST

blow² [Am bloʊ, Brit bləʊ] SUBST

I. blow¹ <Past blew, Past Part blown> [Am bloʊ, Brit bləʊ] VERB trans

II. blow¹ <Past blew, Past Part blown> [Am bloʊ, Brit bləʊ] VERB intr

III. blow¹ [Am bloʊ, Brit bləʊ] SUBST