posted on 2024-10-30, 14:27authored byYaniv Bernstein, Justin Zobel
Documents are co-derivative if they share content: for two documents to be co-derived, some portion of one must be derived from the other or some portion of both must be derived from a third document. The current technique for concurrently detecting all co-derivatives in a collection is document fingerprinting, which matches documents based on the hash values of selected document subsequences, or chunks. Fingerprinting is currently hampered by an inability to accurately isolate information that is useful in identifying co-derivatives. In this paper we present SPEX, a novel hash-based algorithm for extracting duplicated chunks from a document collection. We discuss how information about shared chunks can be used for efficiently and reliably identifying coderivative clusters, and describe DECO, a prototype system that makes use of SPEX. Our experiments with several document collections demonstrate the effectiveness of the approach.
History
Related Materials
1.
ISBN - Is published in 9783540232100 (urn:isbn:9783540232100)
Start page
55
End page
57
Total pages
3
Outlet
String Processing and Information Retrieval: 11th International Conference, SPIRE 2004
Editors
A. Apostolico and M. Melucci
Name of conference
International Conference on String Processing and Information Retrieval