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Deep Learning By Example

You're reading from   Deep Learning By Example A hands-on guide to implementing advanced machine learning algorithms and neural networks

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Product type Paperback
Published in Feb 2018
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781788399906
Length 450 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Ahmed Menshawy Ahmed Menshawy
Author Profile Icon Ahmed Menshawy
Ahmed Menshawy
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Table of Contents (18) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Data Science - A Birds' Eye View FREE CHAPTER 2. Data Modeling in Action - The Titanic Example 3. Feature Engineering and Model Complexity – The Titanic Example Revisited 4. Get Up and Running with TensorFlow 5. TensorFlow in Action - Some Basic Examples 6. Deep Feed-forward Neural Networks - Implementing Digit Classification 7. Introduction to Convolutional Neural Networks 8. Object Detection – CIFAR-10 Example 9. Object Detection – Transfer Learning with CNNs 10. Recurrent-Type Neural Networks - Language Modeling 11. Representation Learning - Implementing Word Embeddings 12. Neural Sentiment Analysis 13. Autoencoders – Feature Extraction and Denoising 14. Generative Adversarial Networks 15. Face Generation and Handling Missing Labels 16. Implementing Fish Recognition 17. Other Books You May Enjoy

The curse of dimensionality

In order to better explain the curse of dimensionality and the problem of overfitting, we are going to go through an example in which we have a set of images. Each image has a cat or a dog in it. So, we would like to build a model that can distinguish between the images with cats and the ones with dogs. Like the fish recognition system in Chapter 1, Data science - Bird's-eye view, we need to find an explanatory feature that the learning algorithm can use to distinguish between the two classes (cats and dogs). In this example, we can argue that color is a good descriptor to be used to differentiate between cats and dogs. So the average red, average blue, and average green colors can be used as explanatory features to distinguish between the two classes.

The algorithm will then combine these three features in some way to form a decision boundary...

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