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Mastering Machine Learning Algorithms

You're reading from   Mastering Machine Learning Algorithms Expert techniques for implementing popular machine learning algorithms, fine-tuning your models, and understanding how they work

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jan 2020
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781838820299
Length 798 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
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Authors (2):
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Giuseppe Bonaccorso Giuseppe Bonaccorso
Author Profile Icon Giuseppe Bonaccorso
Giuseppe Bonaccorso
Giuseppe Bonaccorso Giuseppe Bonaccorso
Author Profile Icon Giuseppe Bonaccorso
Giuseppe Bonaccorso
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Table of Contents (28) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Machine Learning Model Fundamentals 2. Loss Functions and Regularization FREE CHAPTER 3. Introduction to Semi-Supervised Learning 4. Advanced Semi-Supervised Classification 5. Graph-Based Semi-Supervised Learning 6. Clustering and Unsupervised Models 7. Advanced Clustering and Unsupervised Models 8. Clustering and Unsupervised Models for Marketing 9. Generalized Linear Models and Regression 10. Introduction to Time-Series Analysis 11. Bayesian Networks and Hidden Markov Models 12. The EM Algorithm 13. Component Analysis and Dimensionality Reduction 14. Hebbian Learning 15. Fundamentals of Ensemble Learning 16. Advanced Boosting Algorithms 17. Modeling Neural Networks 18. Optimizing Neural Networks 19. Deep Convolutional Networks 20. Recurrent Neural Networks 21. Autoencoders 22. Introduction to Generative Adversarial Networks 23. Deep Belief Networks 24. Introduction to Reinforcement Learning 25. Advanced Policy Estimation Algorithms 26. Other Books You May Enjoy
27. Index

Principal Component Analysis

Another common approach to the problem of reducing the dimensionality of a high-dimensional dataset is based on the assumption that, normally, the total variance is not explained equally by all components. If pdata is a multivariate Gaussian distribution with covariance matrix , then the entropy (which is a measure of the amount of information contained in the distribution) is as follows:

Therefore, if some components have a very low variance, they also have a limited contribution to the entropy, and provide little additional information. Hence, they can be removed without a high loss of accuracy.

Just as we've done with FA, let's consider a dataset drawn from (for simplicity, we assume that it's zero-centered, even if it's not necessary):

Our goal is to define a linear transformation, (a vector is normally considered a column, therefore, has a shape (n x 1)), such as the following:

As we want...

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