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20172022
most citedExplaining Natural Language Query Results

17 citations · 36 across the 11 of their papers we have counts for

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cs.DB20225 cited

FEDEX: An Explainability Framework for Data Exploration Steps

Daniel Deutch, Amir Gilad, Tova Milo +2

When exploring a new dataset, Data Scientists often apply analysis queries, look for insights in the resulting dataframe, and repeat to apply further queries. We propose in this pa…

cs.DB2022

Computing the Shapley Value of Facts in Query Answering

Daniel Deutch, Nave Frost, Benny Kimelfeld +1

The Shapley value is a game-theoretic notion for wealth distribution that is nowadays extensively used to explain complex data-intensive computation, for instance, in network analy…

cs.DB2021

On Optimizing the Trade-off between Privacy and Utility in Data Provenance

Daniel Deutch, Ariel Frankenthal, Amir Gilad +1

Organizations that collect and analyze data may wish or be mandated by regulation to justify and explain their analysis results. At the same time, the logic that they have followed…

cs.DB2020

Equivalence-Invariant Algebraic Provenance for Hyperplane Update Queries

Pierre Bourhis, Daniel Deutch, Yuval Moskovitch

The algebraic approach for provenance tracking, originating in the semiring model of Green et. al, has proven useful as an abstract way of handling metadata. Commutative Semirings…

cs.DB2020

Hypothetical Reasoning via Provenance Abstraction

Daniel Deutch, Yuval Moskovitch, Noam Rinetzky

Data analytics often involves hypothetical reasoning: repeatedly modifying the data and observing the induced effect on the computation result of a data-centric application. Previo…

cs.DB2020

COBRA: Compression via Abstraction of Provenance for Hypothetical Reasoning

Daniel Deutch, Yuval Moskovitch, Noam Rinetzky

Data analytics often involves hypothetical reasoning: repeatedly modifying the data and observing the induced effect on the computation result of a data-centric application. Recent…