Consider a Machine Learning Algorithm which train from a training set, with the help of PAC learning model we get bounds on training sample size needed so the probability that error is limited(by epsilon) is bounded(by delta).

What does PAC learning model say about computational(time) complexity. Suppose a Learning Algorithm is given more time(like more iterations) how the error and probability that error is limited changes

As an learning algorithm which takes one hour to train is of no practical use in financial prediction problems. I need how the performance changes as time given to algorithm changes both in terms of error bounds and what is the probability that error is bounded

asked Jun 28 '11 at 05:21

sahukari%20ganesh's gravatar image

sahukari ganesh
265611

You can try to get a better insight on how the size of your data sat and the complexity are related in Andre NG' lecture on Learning Theory http://www.stanford.edu/class/cs229/notes/cs229-notes4.pdf

Chapter 7.1.5 of Bishop's also talks on PAC, but more on the framework itself

(Jun 28 '11 at 05:33) Leon Palafox

Given a training set and test set, if we use a iterative learning algorithm to find the target hypothesis,

How can we say that the P(error > epsilon) < delta.

How to find the error(i assumed given 10 test samples, we find error = 0.5 if 5 out of 10 samples contradict the hypothesis, is this method is correct?)

How can we conform that P(error > epsilon) is bounded using the test set.

(Jun 28 '11 at 07:51) sahukari ganesh
Be the first one to answer this question!
toggle preview

powered by OSQA

User submitted content is under Creative Commons: Attribution - Share Alike; Other things copyright (C) 2010, MetaOptimize LLC.