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Machine Learning Algorithms

Machine Learning Algorithms

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Machine Learning Algorithms

Machine Learning Algorithms

Overview of this book

Machine learning has gained tremendous popularity for its powerful and fast predictions with large datasets. However, the true forces behind its powerful output are the complex algorithms involving substantial statistical analysis that churn large datasets and generate substantial insight. This second edition of Machine Learning Algorithms walks you through prominent development outcomes that have taken place relating to machine learning algorithms, which constitute major contributions to the machine learning process and help you to strengthen and master statistical interpretation across the areas of supervised, semi-supervised, and reinforcement learning. Once the core concepts of an algorithm have been covered, you’ll explore real-world examples based on the most diffused libraries, such as scikit-learn, NLTK, TensorFlow, and Keras. You will discover new topics such as principal component analysis (PCA), independent component analysis (ICA), Bayesian regression, discriminant analysis, advanced clustering, and gaussian mixture. By the end of this book, you will have studied machine learning algorithms and be able to put them into production to make your machine learning applications more innovative.
Table of Contents (19 chapters)
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Summary

In this chapter, we discussed two algorithms that can easily solve non-convex clustering problems. The first one is called DBSCAN and is a simple algorithm that analyzes the differences between points surrounded by other samples and boundary samples. In this way, it can easily determine high-density areas (which become clusters) and low-density spaces between them. There are no assumptions about the shape or the number of clusters, so it's necessary to tune up the other parameters to generate the right number of clusters.

Spectral Clustering is a family of algorithms based on a measure of affinity among samples. It uses a classic method (such as K-means) on subspaces generated by the Laplacian of the affinity matrix. In this way, it's possible to exploit the power of many kernel functions to cluster non-convex datasets.

We have also discussed two online algorithms...

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