It seems to me that an utility script to convert an svmlight file to an RDD
could be useful.
Mathieu
On Thu, Dec 5, 2013 at 4:29 AM, Peter Prettenhofer <
peter.prettenho...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Great news - looking forward to the outcome of the sprint!
>
>
> 2013/12/4 Olivier Grisel
>
>> I mean
Hello,
I am using Scikit-learn module of Python for classification analysis of my
data. I am using MODIS satellite sensor image (raster data in .hdf format
having 1-7 spectral bands) and I actually need to perform decision tree
classification of this dataset. I have converted the raster data into
Great news - looking forward to the outcome of the sprint!
2013/12/4 Olivier Grisel
> I meant San Francisco...
>
> --
> Olivier
>
>
> --
> Sponsored by Intel(R) XDK
> Develop, test and display web and hybrid apps with a
I meant San Francisco...
--
Olivier
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Cloudera offered to host the sprint in San Fransisco. I created a page on
the wiki. Please feel free to register if you would like to participate:
https://github.com/scikit-learn/scikit-learn/wiki/Upcoming-events
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Sponso
2013/12/4 abhishek :
> hi Olivier,
>
> Thanks for the reply.
>
> In my case each row of X contains two normal distributions (one 1-D and
> second 2-D).
> So a row of X looks like this : [ [mean1(1x1)] [variance1(1x1)] [mean2
> (1x2)] [variance2(2x2)] ]
> In case of normal distributions, do you thin
On Wed, Dec 4, 2013 at 9:58 AM, Olivier Grisel wrote:
> As a user I must confess that I like the flat numpy API, both in
> interactive sessions and in regular code. The main con is that it's
> often hard to find the source code of a particular class or function,
> especially when it's a builtin ob
hi Olivier,
Thanks for the reply.
In my case each row of X contains two normal distributions (one 1-D and
second 2-D).
So a row of X looks like this : [ [mean1(1x1)] [variance1(1x1)] [mean2
(1x2)] [variance2(2x2)] ]
In case of normal distributions, do you think features will be preserved if
i fla
2013/12/4 abhishek :
> Hello everyone,
>
> Im familiar with the scikit-learn classifiers and have used them a lot of
> times in some research. The problem I'm facing right now is my data is in
> the form of numpy object array.
>
> For example X is:
>
> X = [ [1,2] [2,5] [[1,2],[3,4]],
> [
Thanks! Could you also run a quick grid search to fine tune gamma and
C for all models independently?
Another question: what is the time complexity for KPLS w.r.t.
n_samples? quadatratic, cubic?
Could you please extend your gist to randomly subsample the digits
dataset to only keep 50% and re-run
Hello everyone,
Im familiar with the scikit-learn classifiers and have used them a lot of
times in some research. The problem I'm facing right now is my data is in
the form of numpy object array.
For example X is:
X = [ [1,2] [2,5] [[1,2],[3,4]],
[2,4] [54,52] [[11,22],[13,4]],
As a user I must confess that I like the flat numpy API, both in
interactive sessions and in regular code. The main con is that it's
often hard to find the source code of a particular class or function,
especially when it's a builtin object from a CPython extension.
Fortunately in our case, most of
Hi,
Here is a public gist of KPLS, https://gist.github.com/abdhk383/7788156
Regards,
Eweiwi
On Tue, Dec 3, 2013 at 12:51 PM, abdalrahman eweiwi <
abdalrahman.ewe...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> Here is a preliminary results on classification performance of KPLS using
> a 20 fold cross validat
Hi, indeed the generic exception catching / reraising of the test
common stuff is not very helpful.
You can add a test in you own test suite to check where it breaks in your code:
import scipy.sparse as sp
X_train_csr = sp.csr_matrix(X_train)
X_test_csr = sp.csr_matrix(X_test)
model = MyModel().
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