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  2. Bias–variance tradeoff - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biasvariance_tradeoff

    In artificial neural networks, the variance increases and the bias decreases as the number of hidden units increase, [12] although this classical assumption has been the subject of recent debate. [4] Like in GLMs, regularization is typically applied. In k-nearest neighbor models, a high value of k leads to high bias and low variance (see below).

  3. Bias of an estimator - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bias_of_an_estimator

    This can be seen by noting the following formula, which follows from the Bienaymé formula, for the term in the inequality for the expectation of the uncorrected sample variance above: ⁡ [(¯)] =. In other words, the expected value of the uncorrected sample variance does not equal the population variance σ 2 , unless multiplied by a ...

  4. Generalization error - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generalization_error

    This is known as the bias–variance tradeoff. Keeping a function simple to avoid overfitting may introduce a bias in the resulting predictions, while allowing it to be more complex leads to overfitting and a higher variance in the predictions. It is impossible to minimize both simultaneously.

  5. Regularized least squares - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regularized_least_squares

    Therefore, manipulating corresponds to trading-off bias and variance. For problems with high-variance w {\displaystyle w} estimates, such as cases with relatively small n {\displaystyle n} or with correlated regressors, the optimal prediction accuracy may be obtained by using a nonzero λ {\displaystyle \lambda } , and thus introducing some ...

  6. Ensemble averaging (machine learning) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ensemble_averaging...

    This is known as the bias–variance tradeoff. Ensemble averaging creates a group of networks, each with low bias and high variance, and combines them to form a new network which should theoretically exhibit low bias and low variance. Hence, this can be thought of as a resolution of the bias–variance tradeoff. [4]

  7. Errors-in-variables model - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Errors-in-variables_model

    This could be appropriate for example when errors in y and x are both caused by measurements, and the accuracy of measuring devices or procedures are known. The case when δ = 1 is also known as the orthogonal regression. Regression with known reliability ratio λ = σ² ∗ / ( σ² η + σ² ∗), where σ² ∗ is the variance of the latent ...

  8. Bootstrapping (statistics) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bootstrapping_(statistics)

    Given an r-sample statistic, one can create an n-sample statistic by something similar to bootstrapping (taking the average of the statistic over all subsamples of size r). This procedure is known to have certain good properties and the result is a U-statistic. The sample mean and sample variance are of this form, for r = 1 and r = 2.

  9. Independent component analysis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Independent_component_analysis

    The ML "model" includes a specification of a pdf, which in this case is the pdf of the unknown source signals . Using ML ICA , the objective is to find an unmixing matrix that yields extracted signals y = W x {\displaystyle y=\mathbf {W} x} with a joint pdf as similar as possible to the joint pdf p s {\displaystyle p_{s}} of the unknown source ...