Nonparametric learning from Bayesian models with randomized objective functions (Q70214): Difference between revisions
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Added qualifier: generated by (P1642): Nemotron (Q6516541) |
Changed claim: summary_simple (P1639): Understanding Uncertainty with Math: Imagine you have a math model that tries to guess how some data was created. To make the model better, you update its "best guess" (called a parameter) based on new data. This process uses a special tool called a "mixture of Dirichlet processes" to handle uncertainty about the true source of the data. When new data comes in, this tool helps adjust the model's guess by balancing old assumptions with new infor... |
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| Property / summary_simple | Property / summary_simple | ||
Understanding Uncertainty with Math: Imagine you have a math model that tries to guess how some data was created. To make the model better, you update its "best guess" (called a parameter) based on new data. This process uses a special tool called a "mixture of Dirichlet processes" to handle uncertainty about the true source of the data. When new data comes in, this tool helps adjust the model's guess by balancing old assumptions with new information. Essentially, it's a way to refine a math model's accuracy by embracing and updating its uncertainties as more data becomes available. (English) | |||
Revision as of 12:25, 25 November 2024
scientific article from arXiv
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | Nonparametric learning from Bayesian models with randomized objective functions |
scientific article from arXiv |
Statements
29 June 2018
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stat.ML
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cs.LG
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stat.ME
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Understanding Uncertainty with Math: Imagine you have a math model that tries to guess how some data was created. To make the model better, you update its "best guess" (called a parameter) based on new data. This process uses a special tool called a "mixture of Dirichlet processes" to handle uncertainty about the true source of the data. When new data comes in, this tool helps adjust the model's guess by balancing old assumptions with new information. Essentially, it's a way to refine a math model's accuracy by embracing and updating its uncertainties as more data becomes available. (English)
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