This paper brings together methods from two different disciplines: statistics and machine learning. We address the problem of estimating the variance of cross-validation (CV) estimators of the generalization error. In particular, we approach the problem of variance estimation of the CV estimators of generalization error as a problem in approximating the moments of a statistic. The approximation illustrates the role of training and test sets in the performance of the algorithm. It provides a unifying approach to evaluation of various methods used in obtaining training and test sets and it takes into account the variability due to different training and test sets. For the simple problem of predicting the sample mean and in the case of smooth ...
We consider the mean prediction error of a classification or regression procedure as well as its cro...
International audienceThe Maximum Likelihood (ML) and Cross Validation (CV) methods for estimating c...
The holdout estimation of the expected loss of a model is biased and noisy. Yet, practicians often r...
In order to compare learning algorithms, experimental results reported in the machine learning liter...
Cross-validation is one of the most widely used techniques, in estimating the Generalization Error o...
Most machine learning researchers perform quantitative experiments to estimate generalization error ...
In the machine learning field the performance of a classifier is usually measured in terms of predic...
Suppose that we observe a sample of independent and identically distributed realizations of a random...
Most machine learning researchers perform quantitative experiments to estimate generalization error ...
Abstract: In supervised learning, it is almost always assumed that the training and test input point...
Risk estimation is an important statistical question for the purposes of selecting a good estimator ...
We consider the mean prediction error of a classification or regression procedure as well as its cro...
A common assumption in supervised learning is that the training and test input points follow the sam...
Abstract Background To estimate a classifier’s error in predicting future observations, bootstrap me...
AbstractMany applications aim to learn a high dimensional parameter of a data generating distributio...
We consider the mean prediction error of a classification or regression procedure as well as its cro...
International audienceThe Maximum Likelihood (ML) and Cross Validation (CV) methods for estimating c...
The holdout estimation of the expected loss of a model is biased and noisy. Yet, practicians often r...
In order to compare learning algorithms, experimental results reported in the machine learning liter...
Cross-validation is one of the most widely used techniques, in estimating the Generalization Error o...
Most machine learning researchers perform quantitative experiments to estimate generalization error ...
In the machine learning field the performance of a classifier is usually measured in terms of predic...
Suppose that we observe a sample of independent and identically distributed realizations of a random...
Most machine learning researchers perform quantitative experiments to estimate generalization error ...
Abstract: In supervised learning, it is almost always assumed that the training and test input point...
Risk estimation is an important statistical question for the purposes of selecting a good estimator ...
We consider the mean prediction error of a classification or regression procedure as well as its cro...
A common assumption in supervised learning is that the training and test input points follow the sam...
Abstract Background To estimate a classifier’s error in predicting future observations, bootstrap me...
AbstractMany applications aim to learn a high dimensional parameter of a data generating distributio...
We consider the mean prediction error of a classification or regression procedure as well as its cro...
International audienceThe Maximum Likelihood (ML) and Cross Validation (CV) methods for estimating c...
The holdout estimation of the expected loss of a model is biased and noisy. Yet, practicians often r...