You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
Some thoughts on visualizing GraphBLAS operations in presentations.
Masks
Masks -- it might be worth making a distinction between〈M〉and〈¬M〉:
regular mask: highlight elements which are to be computed with some background color, e.g. light grey
complement of a mask: cross out matrix elements (×) where the computation should not be performed.
The rationale behind this distinction is that is we would use the same for〈¬M〉, that would often mean highlighting most of the matrix.
Additionally:
replace mask: It should suggest that the elements outside the mask are deleted. This is often quite obvious visually so maybe just adding a note 'replace' could suffice.
Highlight elements
If using colors is possible, we can use circles with borders.
Lessons learnt
I've used Wingdings to capture circled numbers but it had a few problems:
Changing from the basic state to a highlighted state is time-consuming as it is a different character.
For the same reason, animated highlights also do not work.
Using regular numbers in a circle is a better approach.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Some thoughts on visualizing GraphBLAS operations in presentations.
Masks
Masks -- it might be worth making a distinction between〈M〉and〈¬M〉:
×
) where the computation should not be performed.The rationale behind this distinction is that is we would use the same for〈¬M〉, that would often mean highlighting most of the matrix.
Additionally:
Highlight elements
If using colors is possible, we can use circles with borders.
Lessons learnt
I've used Wingdings to capture circled numbers but it had a few problems:
Using regular numbers in a circle is a better approach.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: