semvec/pypi-packages huggingface dataset:
lucky-choice-jinli-v1 0.0.3
make a choice

## 选择困难症 or 处女座，  别担心， 让当红锦鲤为你做选择

<br>

### 1 使用方法:

```python

pip install lucky_choice_jinli


from lucky_choice_jinli import Jinli

jinli = Jinli("杨超越",['a','b'])

choice = jinli.choice 




```
synthetic 0.0.1
Symbolic generators for complex networks

# Synthetic
**Symbolic Generators for Complex Networks**

_**NOTE:** If you are looking for the original Java version of Synthetic, you can find it here: https://github.com/telmomenezes/synthetic-old/ . This Python library is under active development, please excuse the current lack of documentation. We will make it available soon._

Synthetic is a machine learning tool that can be used to discover plausible generators for complex networks. Generators are simple computer programs that control the growth of a network from the bottom-up, in a similar fashion to the processes believed to underlie the emergence of many different types of networks, be them biological, social or technological.

Generators are useful as network growth models, both for their potentially explanatory and predictive powers. In a way, this tool automates the scientific method. It creates and refines hypothesis, and tests them against real data, in a process that leads to increasingly plausible models.

Programs are represented in a very simple language that is suitable both for humans and the machine learning process. The machine learning algorithm used is Genetic Programming, belonging to the family of Evolutionary Algorithms, which are inspired by Darwinian evolution. Programs are subject to random variations, much like the genetic material in biological entities. The programs with the highest quality survive, leading to an ongoing refinement of the growth model.

For a more complete explanation see this article: http://www.nature.com/srep/2014/140905/srep06284/full/srep06284.html

## Related publications

Menezes, T. and Roth, C., Symbolic regression of generative network models, Scientific Reports 4 (2014) http://www.nature.com/srep/2014/140905/srep06284/full/srep06284.html