Promoting Poor Features to Supervisors: Some Inputs Work Better as Outputs
Caruana, Rich, Sa, Virginia R. de
–Neural Information Processing Systems
In supervised learning there is usually a clear distinction between inputs and outputs - inputs are what you will measure, outputs are what you will predict from those measurements. This paper shows that the distinction between inputs and outputs is not this Some features are more useful as extra outputs than assimple. By using a feature as an output we get more than just the case values but can. For many features this mapping may be more useful than the feature value itself. We present two regression problems and one classification problem where performance improves if features that could have been used as inputs are used as extra outputs instead.
Neural Information Processing Systems
Dec-31-1997
- Country:
- North America > United States > California > San Francisco County > San Francisco (0.28)
- Industry:
- Health & Medicine > Therapeutic Area (0.47)
- Technology: