All observation vectors in this companion are rows. A matrix direction, such as a column of , is a column. The shapes below summarize the definitions introduced in the chapters. The letter counts fitted people; counts reviewed training articles for the proposed calibration fit.
| Symbol | Shape | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| Article embedding and its fitted reference mean | ||
| Retained raw news directions | ||
| Naming rotation and named-axis scale matrix | ||
| Raw, named, and standardized article coordinates | ||
| Cell background and person-cell mean | ||
| Balanced contrast and its unit direction | ||
| Unit person rows and their centered rows | ||
| Mean unit person profile in the fitted population | ||
| Equal-person covariance | ||
| Retained people-pattern loadings | ||
| A person’s retained people coordinates | ||
| Rank- projector in news-coordinate geometry | ||
| , | Article inputs and reviewed concept targets | |
| , | Proposed concept slopes and intercepts | |
| Algebraic slopes from people directions to concept scores |
Here , , and in the published models described by the paper; the main fictional example uses and . The bare is a retained dimension count; the indexed is a person’s contrast row. The hypothetical number of ontology targets, , is a modeling choice rather than a statement that every ontology concept has a trained classifier.
In the thin SVD , . The matrix is , is , and is . Selecting the first columns of with the fitted orientation produces ; the corresponding columns of and diagonal block of produce the score matrix . Coordinate sums and concept-score rows are different objects.
Time-window subscripts extend the same shapes: have coordinates, while has . The displacement , discarded squared length , attention share , and ranking score are scalars. In the alignment example, are anchor tables and is the orthogonal map; that use of is local to alignment.