Machine learning cheat sheet

Learning and science

machine learning reference

SHOW HN2011

166points
13comments
#44of 1,097 in 2011
Top 5%of 2011 by points

How HN took it

MixedNo clear lean

3 positive, 2 neutral or asking, 1 mixed, 0 critical, out of 6 comments about the project. Thread score +0.33.

Docs: 1 for, 0 againstDesign: 1 for, 0 against

The thread, comment by comment

Each row is a top-level comment and its replies, in HN's order. Select a cell to open that comment on HN.

positive neutral or mixed critical about another commenter or something else the maker

What HN said

What people liked

  • Useful summary and format for learning ML

    From 3 comments
    • Nice summary; I like the format as well. However, the title of the cheat sheet is misleading since (a) many of the algorithms listed can be used for non-linear classification and…
      cloudkj on HN
    • Fantastic work, I have an ML exam coming up and this should really help. If I'm honest its one of the subjects I've struggled with the most. It seems experts in the field while…
      ses on HN
    • I'm taking this class next semester, downloaded it so hopefully I'll understand it later and it will come in use. Thanks!
      axxl on HN
  • Looks cool

    From 1 comment
    • No idea what i'm looking at but it definitely looks cool.
      MatthewB on HN

Objections

  • Title was misleading since many algorithms are non-linear or supervised

    From 1 comment
    • Nice summary; I like the format as well. However, the title of the cheat sheet is misleading since (a) many of the algorithms listed can be used for non-linear classification and…
      cloudkj on HN
  • Missing algorithms and online learning column is incomplete

    From 2 comments
    • All the algorithms requiring training can be optimized using stochastic gradient descent-- which is very effective for large data sets (see…
      iskander on HN
    • KNN "no learning involved": one probaby wants to cross-validate K at the least, if not learn the metric. Some methods say online learning isn't applicable. As pointed out…
      imurray on HN

Requests

  • Add random forests and decision tree ensembles

    From 1 comment
    • All the algorithms requiring training can be optimized using stochastic gradient descent-- which is very effective for large data sets (see…
      iskander on HN
  • Make available in web form

    From 1 comment
    • Nice summary; I like the format as well. However, the title of the cheat sheet is misleading since (a) many of the algorithms listed can be used for non-linear classification and…
      cloudkj on HN

Questions

  • Why are random forests missing

    From 1 comment
    • All the algorithms requiring training can be optimized using stochastic gradient descent-- which is very effective for large data sets (see…
      iskander on HN

Alternatives named

  • Stanford online machine learning course

    From 1 comment
    • In case you see the cheat sheet and think, "Wow, I'd love to understand that," there's an excellent (albeit challenging) complete course on machine learning in Stanford's…
      teuobk on HN
  • Programming Collective Intelligence book

    From 1 comment
    • Another option is "Programming Collective Intelligence," by Toby Segaran. I read through it recently on a long flight to Australia. It's one of the most straight-forward AI books…
      natfriedman on HN
  • Elements of Statistical Learning

    From 1 comment
    • I haven't read the COIN book, but if you want to get aggressive you can go for "Elements of Statistical Learning". Free pdf download, probably not a one-flight book:…
      klochner on HN

Category, keywords, summaries and labels on this page were made by AI (Thread Reader v2) and not checked by hand. Each point links to the comments it came from.

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