We compare Naive Bayes and Support Vector Machines on the task of multiclass text classification. Using a variety of approaches to combine the underlying binary classifiers, we find that SVMs substantially outperform Naive Bayes. We present full multiclass results on two well-known text data sets, including the lowest error to date on both data sets. We develop a new indicator of binary performance to show that the SVM's lower multiclass error is a result of its improved binary performance. Furthermore, we demonstrate and explore the surprising result that one-vs-all classification performs favorably compared to other approaches even though it has no error-correcting properties
Naive Bayes is often used as a baseline in text classification because it is fast and easy to implem...
. The solution of binary classification problems using support vector machines (SVMs) is well develo...
Compared with conventional two-class learning schemes, one-class classification simply uses a single...
SVMs were initially developed to perform binary classification. However, in many real-world problems...
There are numerous text documents available in electronic form. More and more are becoming available...
Abstract A unified view on multi-class support vector machines (SVMs) is presented, covering most pr...
In this paper we have studied the concept and need of Multiclass classification in scientific resear...
Support vector machines (SVM) were originally designed for binary classification. How to effectively...
We propose several novel methods for enhancing the multi-class SVMs by applying the generalization p...
Document classification has already been widely studied. In fact, some studies compared feature sele...
Support Vector Machine (SVM) is a binary classifier, but most of the problems we find in the real-li...
Abstract. Error-Correcting Output Coding (ECOC) is a general framework for multiclass text classific...
AbstractMachine learning techniques is most commonly used technique in text mining. Support Vector M...
The Support Vector Machine (SVM) typically outperforms other algorithms on text classification probl...
We present a unifying framework for studying the solution of multiclass categorization prob-lems by ...
Naive Bayes is often used as a baseline in text classification because it is fast and easy to implem...
. The solution of binary classification problems using support vector machines (SVMs) is well develo...
Compared with conventional two-class learning schemes, one-class classification simply uses a single...
SVMs were initially developed to perform binary classification. However, in many real-world problems...
There are numerous text documents available in electronic form. More and more are becoming available...
Abstract A unified view on multi-class support vector machines (SVMs) is presented, covering most pr...
In this paper we have studied the concept and need of Multiclass classification in scientific resear...
Support vector machines (SVM) were originally designed for binary classification. How to effectively...
We propose several novel methods for enhancing the multi-class SVMs by applying the generalization p...
Document classification has already been widely studied. In fact, some studies compared feature sele...
Support Vector Machine (SVM) is a binary classifier, but most of the problems we find in the real-li...
Abstract. Error-Correcting Output Coding (ECOC) is a general framework for multiclass text classific...
AbstractMachine learning techniques is most commonly used technique in text mining. Support Vector M...
The Support Vector Machine (SVM) typically outperforms other algorithms on text classification probl...
We present a unifying framework for studying the solution of multiclass categorization prob-lems by ...
Naive Bayes is often used as a baseline in text classification because it is fast and easy to implem...
. The solution of binary classification problems using support vector machines (SVMs) is well develo...
Compared with conventional two-class learning schemes, one-class classification simply uses a single...