DATA SCIENCE: A Comprehensive Beginner’s Guide to Learn About the Realms of Data Science from A-Z by Smith Benjamin
Author:Smith, Benjamin [Smith, Benjamin]
Language: eng
Format: epub
Published: 2020-04-25T16:00:00+00:00
Generalizes fairly well to data that is new to it
To create such a model, we need something else in addition to a modeling technique, and that is ‘error measure,’ which we briefly discussed in the previous chapter. Usually, this error measure is paired with a validation strategy to properly validate the model as well.
By now, we already know that the most common uses of machine learning in data science are regression and classification. As such, the popular error measures for both of these cases are mean squared error and classification error rate, respectively. In the classification error rate, we receive an error report, which represents how your model performed on the test data, i.e., how many observations have been mislabeled (the lower percentage is better). In the mean squared error, it tells us the average percentage of the model’s predictions error. However, it has one drawback. Faulty predictions can be in two directions and squaring the error cannot cancel out the wrong prediction in one direction with another wrong prediction in the other direction. For instance, a model’s prediction overestimates the next month’s turnover by a value of 5,000. This wrong prediction cannot be canceled out by the model’s prediction underestimating the next month’s turnover by the same value of 5,000. Furthermore, squaring the errors has one more problem, and that is large errors become even heavier than they would normally be without being squared. Although small errors can shrink (if they are less than 1) or remain at the same level.
There are several validations techniques available for use, but the most common techniques used are:
“Dividing your data into a training set with X% of the observations and keeping the rest as a holdout dataset.” This technique is the most popular.
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