Machine Learning Times
Machine Learning Times
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Three Best Practices for Unilever’s Global Analytics Initiatives
    This article from Morgan Vawter, Global Vice...
Getting Machine Learning Projects from Idea to Execution
 Originally published in Harvard Business Review Machine learning might...
Eric Siegel on Bloomberg Businessweek
  Listen to Eric Siegel, former Columbia University Professor,...
Effective Machine Learning Needs Leadership — Not AI Hype
 Originally published in BigThink, Feb 12, 2024.  Excerpted from The...
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10 years ago
Recognizing and Avoiding Overfitting, Part 1

 In my last two posts I described why overfitting predictive models is dangerous beyond the most obvious problem, namely that accuracy on new data is lower than expected. In the next few posts, I’ll describe how to recognized that overfitting may be occurring, and some common approaches to remove or mitigate the effects of overfitting.  OVERVIEW Overfitting is perhaps the most common and destructive problem in predictive modeling. It is common because predictive modeling is often an inductive, data-driven exercise where the data is king, as opposed to threads of statistical modeling where the model is king (terms

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