Stoean, Catalin.
Support Vector Machines and Evolutionary Algorithms for Classification Single or Together? / [electronic resource] : by Catalin Stoean, Ruxandra Stoean. - XVI, 122 p. 31 illus. online resource. - Intelligent Systems Reference Library, 69 1868-4394 ; . - Intelligent Systems Reference Library, 69 .
Support Vector Machines -- Evolutionary Algorithms -- Support Vector Machines and Evolutionary Algorithms.
When discussing classification, support vector machines are known to be a capable and efficient technique to learn and predict with high accuracy within a quick time frame. Yet, their black box means to do so make the practical users quite circumspect about relying on it, without much understanding of the how and why of its predictions. The question raised in this book is how can this 'masked hero' be made more comprehensible and friendly to the public: provide a surrogate model for its hidden optimization engine, replace the method completely or appoint a more friendly approach to tag along and offer the much desired explanations? Evolutionary algorithms can do all these and this book presents such possibilities of achieving high accuracy, comprehensibility, reasonable runtime as well as unconstrained performance.
9783319069418
10.1007/978-3-319-06941-8 doi
Engineering.
Artificial intelligence.
Computational intelligence.
Engineering.
Computational Intelligence.
Artificial Intelligence (incl. Robotics).
Q342
006.3
Support Vector Machines and Evolutionary Algorithms for Classification Single or Together? / [electronic resource] : by Catalin Stoean, Ruxandra Stoean. - XVI, 122 p. 31 illus. online resource. - Intelligent Systems Reference Library, 69 1868-4394 ; . - Intelligent Systems Reference Library, 69 .
Support Vector Machines -- Evolutionary Algorithms -- Support Vector Machines and Evolutionary Algorithms.
When discussing classification, support vector machines are known to be a capable and efficient technique to learn and predict with high accuracy within a quick time frame. Yet, their black box means to do so make the practical users quite circumspect about relying on it, without much understanding of the how and why of its predictions. The question raised in this book is how can this 'masked hero' be made more comprehensible and friendly to the public: provide a surrogate model for its hidden optimization engine, replace the method completely or appoint a more friendly approach to tag along and offer the much desired explanations? Evolutionary algorithms can do all these and this book presents such possibilities of achieving high accuracy, comprehensibility, reasonable runtime as well as unconstrained performance.
9783319069418
10.1007/978-3-319-06941-8 doi
Engineering.
Artificial intelligence.
Computational intelligence.
Engineering.
Computational Intelligence.
Artificial Intelligence (incl. Robotics).
Q342
006.3