Decision Boundaries for Deep Learning and other Machine Learning classifiers

#artificialintelligence 

For a while (at least several months since many people began to implement it with Python and/or Theano, PyLearn2 or something like that), nearly I've given up practicing Deep Learning with R and I've felt I was left alone much further away from advanced technology… But now we have a great masterpiece: {h2o}, an implementation of H2O framework in R. I believe {h2o} is the easiest way of applying Deep Learning technique to our own datasets because we don't have to even write any code scripts but only to specify some of its parameters. That is, using {h2o} we are free from complicated codes; we can only focus on its underlying essences and theories. With using {h2o} on R, in principle we can implement "Deep Belief Net", that is the original version of Deep Learning*1. I know it's already not the state-of-the-art style of Deep Learning, but it must be helpful for understanding how Deep Learning works on actual datasets. Please remember a previous post of this blog that argues about how decision boundaries tell us how each classifier works in terms of overfitting or generalization, if you already read this blog.

Duplicate Docs Excel Report

Title
None found

Similar Docs  Excel Report  more

TitleSimilaritySource
None found