Hi Georg,
I am new to R and I am curious if there is a simple way to do the feature
selection you described:
feature selection is essentially an exhaustive approach which tries
every possible subset of your predictors, trains a network and sees what
the prediction error is. The subset which is
On 10/12/10 02:56:13, jothy wrote:
Am working on neural network.
Below is the coding and the output [...]
summary (uplift.nn)
a 3-3-1 network with 16 weights
options were -
b-h1 i1-h1 i2-h1 i3-h1
16.646.62 149.932.24
b-h2 i1-h2 i2-h2 i3-h2
-42.79 -17.40 -507.50
Hi,
Am working on neural network.
Below is the coding and the output
library (nnet)
uplift.nn-nnet (PVU~ConsumerValue+Duration+PromoVolShare,y,size=3)
# weights: 16
initial value 4068.052704
final value 3434.194253
converged
summary (uplift.nn)
a 3-3-1 network with 16 weights
HI, Dear R community,
My data set has 2409 variables, the last one is response variable. I have
used the nnet after feature selection and works. But this time, I am using
nnet to fit a model without feature selection. I got the following error
information:
dim(train)
[1] 1827 2409
Thanks, Claudia!
On Tue, Oct 12, 2010 at 9:54 AM, Claudia Beleites cbelei...@units.itwrote:
I'm not sure how much fun it is to fit 7000 weights with 1800 samples,
but you can tell nnet to allow more weights with MaxNWts, see ?nnet
On 10/12/2010 06:45 PM, Changbin Du wrote:
HI, Dear R
5 matches
Mail list logo