Difference between revisions of "Manifold Hypothesis"

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The Manifold Hypothesis states that real-world high-dimensional data lie on low-dimensional manifolds embedded within the high-dimensional space.
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The Manifold Hypothesis states that real-world high-dimensional data lie on low-dimensional [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manifold manifolds]
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manifolds embedded within the high-dimensional space.
  
  

Revision as of 09:05, 3 September 2020

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The Manifold Hypothesis states that real-world high-dimensional data lie on low-dimensional manifolds manifolds embedded within the high-dimensional space.




The Manifold Hypothesis explains (heuristically) why machine learning techniques are able to find useful features and produce accurate predictions from datasets that have a potentially large number of dimensions ( variables). The fact that the actual data set of interest actually lives on in a space of low dimension, means that a given machine learning model only needs to learn to focus on a few key features of the dataset to make decisions. However these key features may turn out to be complicated functions of the original variables. Many of the algorithms behind machine learning techniques focus on ways to determine these (embedding) functions. What is the Manifold Hypothesis? | DeepAI