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Machine Learning for OpenCV 4

You're reading from   Machine Learning for OpenCV 4 Intelligent algorithms for building image processing apps using OpenCV 4, Python, and scikit-learn

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Product type Paperback
Published in Sep 2019
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781789536300
Length 420 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
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Authors (4):
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Aditya Sharma Aditya Sharma
Author Profile Icon Aditya Sharma
Aditya Sharma
Michael Beyeler (USD) Michael Beyeler (USD)
Author Profile Icon Michael Beyeler (USD)
Michael Beyeler (USD)
Vishwesh Ravi Shrimali Vishwesh Ravi Shrimali
Author Profile Icon Vishwesh Ravi Shrimali
Vishwesh Ravi Shrimali
Michael Beyeler Michael Beyeler
Author Profile Icon Michael Beyeler
Michael Beyeler
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Toc

Table of Contents (18) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Fundamentals of Machine Learning and OpenCV FREE CHAPTER
2. A Taste of Machine Learning 3. Working with Data in OpenCV 4. First Steps in Supervised Learning 5. Representing Data and Engineering Features 6. Section 2: Operations with OpenCV
7. Using Decision Trees to Make a Medical Diagnosis 8. Detecting Pedestrians with Support Vector Machines 9. Implementing a Spam Filter with Bayesian Learning 10. Discovering Hidden Structures with Unsupervised Learning 11. Section 3: Advanced Machine Learning with OpenCV
12. Using Deep Learning to Classify Handwritten Digits 13. Ensemble Methods for Classification 14. Selecting the Right Model with Hyperparameter Tuning 15. Using OpenVINO with OpenCV 16. Conclusion 17. Other Books You May Enjoy

Understanding the perceptron

In the 1950s, American psychologist and artificial intelligence researcher Frank Rosenblatt invented an algorithm that would automatically learn the optimal weight coefficients w0 and w1 needed to perform an accurate binary classification: the perceptron learning rule.

Rosenblatt's original perceptron algorithm can be summed up as follows:

  1. Initialize the weights to zero or some small random numbers.
  2. For each training sample, si, perform the following steps:
    1. Compute the predicted target value, Å·i.
    2. Compare Å·i to the ground truth, yi, and update the weights accordingly:
      • If the two are the same (correct prediction), skip ahead.
      • If the two are different (wrong prediction), push the weight coefficients, w0 and w1, toward the positive or negative target class respectively.

Let's have a closer look at the last step, which is the...

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