Learning from Data: Concepts, Theory, and Methods by Vladimir Cherkassky, Filip M. Mulier

Posted by

By Vladimir Cherkassky, Filip M. Mulier

An interdisciplinary framework for studying methodologies—covering information, neural networks, and fuzzy common sense, this e-book offers a unified remedy of the rules and techniques for studying dependencies from facts. It establishes a normal conceptual framework during which quite a few studying equipment from records, neural networks, and fuzzy good judgment may be applied—showing few primary rules underlie such a lot new tools being proposed at the present time in information, engineering, and machine technology. whole with over 100 illustrations, case reviews, and examples making this a useful textual content.

Show description

Read Online or Download Learning from Data: Concepts, Theory, and Methods PDF

Similar computer science books

Computer Science Illuminated

Designed to give a breadth first insurance of the sphere of laptop technological know-how.

Introduction to Data Compression (4th Edition) (The Morgan Kaufmann Series in Multimedia Information and Systems)

Every one version of creation to information Compression has largely been thought of the simplest creation and reference textual content at the paintings and technological know-how of information compression, and the fourth version keeps during this culture. facts compression concepts and expertise are ever-evolving with new functions in photo, speech, textual content, audio, and video.

Computers as Components: Principles of Embedded Computing System Design (3rd Edition) (The Morgan Kaufmann Series in Computer Architecture and Design)

Desktops as parts: rules of Embedded Computing method layout, 3e, provides crucial wisdom on embedded structures expertise and methods. up-to-date for today's embedded platforms layout tools, this variation good points new examples together with electronic sign processing, multimedia, and cyber-physical platforms.

Computation and Storage in the Cloud: Understanding the Trade-Offs

Computation and garage within the Cloud is the 1st accomplished and systematic paintings investigating the difficulty of computation and garage trade-off within the cloud in an effort to decrease the general program price. clinical purposes are typically computation and knowledge in depth, the place complicated computation initiatives take many years for execution and the generated datasets are frequently terabytes or petabytes in dimension.

Additional resources for Learning from Data: Concepts, Theory, and Methods

Sample text

4 CHARACTERIZATION OF UNCERTAINTY The main formalism adopted in this book (and most other sources) for describing uncertainty is based on the notions of probability and statistical distribution. Standard interpretation/definition of probability is given in terms of (measurable) frequencies, that is, a probability denotes the relative frequency of a random experiment with K possible outcomes, when the number of trials is very large (infinite). This traditional view is known as a frequentist interpretation.

Tax code, families with an annual income between $40,000 and $50,000 classified incomes over $100,000 as rich, whereas families with an income of $100,000 defined themselves as middle-class. The second reason is that (even in a fixed context) there is usually no crisp boundary (distinction) between the two closest values. Instead, ordinal values denote overlapping sets. 3 shows possible reasonable assignment values for an ordinal feature weight where, for example, the weight of 120 pounds can be encoded as both medium and light weight but with a different degree of membership.

However, an event A itself can either occur or not. This is reflected in the probability identities: PðAÞ þ PðAc Þ ¼ 1; PðAAc Þ ¼ 0; where Ac denotes a complement of A, namely Ac ¼ not A, and PðAÞ denotes the probability that event A will occur. These properties hold for both the frequentist and Bayesian views of probability. This view of uncertainty is applicable if an observer is capable of unambiguously recognizing occurrence of an event. For example, an ‘‘interest rate cut’’ is an unambiguous event.

Download PDF sample

Rated 4.31 of 5 – based on 36 votes