Three factors are related in analyses of performance curves such as learning curves: the amount of training, the learning algorithm, and performance. Often we want to know whether the algorithm affects performance and whether the effect of training on performance depends on the algorithm. Analysis of variance would be an ideal technique but for carryover effects, which violate the assumptions of parametric analysis of variance and can produce dramatic increases in Type I errors. We propose a novel, randomized version of the two-way analysis of variance which avoids this problem. In experiments we analyze Type I errors and the power of our technique, using common machine learning datasets. 1 INTRODUCTION A common task in machine learning is...
This article introduces alternative techniques to compare algorithmic performance. The first approac...
Analysis of Variance (ANOVA) is the easiest and most widely used model nowadays in statistics. ANOVA...
In learning and retention curve designs, the mean curve across subjects does not always take the sam...
Three factors enter into analyses of performance curves such as learning curves: the amount of train...
In order to compare learning algorithms, experimental results reported in the machine learning liter...
This article reviews five approximate statistical tests for determining whether one learning algorit...
This thesis addresses evaluation methods used to measure the performance of machine learning algorit...
This paper reviews five statistical tests for determining whether one learning algorithm outperforms...
The assessment of the performance of learners by means of benchmark experiments is an established ex...
The assessment of the performance of learners by means of benchmark experiments is an established ex...
Developing state-of-the-art approaches for specific tasks is a major driving force in our research c...
Experiments are becoming increasingly important in marketing research. Supposea company has to decid...
Typescript (photocopy).The purpose of this study was to examine, through Monte Carlo methods, the em...
Traditional analysis-of-variance (ANOVA) is based on ‘normality’ and ‘homogeneity’ assumptions. If e...
The mean result of machine learning models is determined by utilizing k-fold cross-validation. The a...
This article introduces alternative techniques to compare algorithmic performance. The first approac...
Analysis of Variance (ANOVA) is the easiest and most widely used model nowadays in statistics. ANOVA...
In learning and retention curve designs, the mean curve across subjects does not always take the sam...
Three factors enter into analyses of performance curves such as learning curves: the amount of train...
In order to compare learning algorithms, experimental results reported in the machine learning liter...
This article reviews five approximate statistical tests for determining whether one learning algorit...
This thesis addresses evaluation methods used to measure the performance of machine learning algorit...
This paper reviews five statistical tests for determining whether one learning algorithm outperforms...
The assessment of the performance of learners by means of benchmark experiments is an established ex...
The assessment of the performance of learners by means of benchmark experiments is an established ex...
Developing state-of-the-art approaches for specific tasks is a major driving force in our research c...
Experiments are becoming increasingly important in marketing research. Supposea company has to decid...
Typescript (photocopy).The purpose of this study was to examine, through Monte Carlo methods, the em...
Traditional analysis-of-variance (ANOVA) is based on ‘normality’ and ‘homogeneity’ assumptions. If e...
The mean result of machine learning models is determined by utilizing k-fold cross-validation. The a...
This article introduces alternative techniques to compare algorithmic performance. The first approac...
Analysis of Variance (ANOVA) is the easiest and most widely used model nowadays in statistics. ANOVA...
In learning and retention curve designs, the mean curve across subjects does not always take the sam...