Journal of Logic and Computation · 2017 · 18 citations · 21 references
ComputingComputer ScienceMathematicsAlgorithmsKnowledge RepresentationTheory Of ComputationComplexity TheoryComputational ComplexityAbstract Argumentation
We test different solvers dedicated to the solution of classical problems in Abstract Argumentation, as enumeration/existence of extensions, and sceptical/credulous acceptance of arguments. We handle a subset of the solvers tested in ICCMA15, and a superset of graphs used in the same competition. The goal is to provide considerations that can help future comparisons and competitions as ICCMA15. We offer a detailed report of this comparison from the point of view of different graphs, solvers, problems and timeouts. We show that the characteristics of graphs impact on the performance of solvers and on their final ranking. In addition, we extract other general considerations, e.g., reducing the computation timeout does not change the same ranking.
21
Emergence of Scaling in Random Networks
Albert-Ĺaszló Barabási, Réka Albert · Science · 1999 · 36.4K citations · Full text
Argumentation in artificial intelligence
Trevor Bench‐Capon, Paul E. Dunne · Artificial Intelligence · 2007 · 804 citations