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Consider a binary classification problem involving <span class="mw-gls" data-name ="datapoint">data point</span>s that are characterized by feature vectors <math>\featurevec \in \mathbb{R}^{\featuredim}</math> and binary labels <math>\truelabel \in \{-1,1\}</math>. We have access to a labeled <span class="mw-gls" data-name ="trainset">training set</span> <math>\dataset</math> of size <math>\samplesize</math>.  
Consider a binary classification problem involving <span class="mw-gls" data-name ="datapoint">data point</span>s that are characterized by feature vectors <math>\featurevec \in \mathbb{R}^{\featuredim}</math> and binary labels <math>\truelabel \in \{-1,1\}</math>. We have access to a labeled <span class="mw-gls" data-name ="trainset">training set</span> <math>\dataset</math> of size <math>\samplesize</math>.  


Show that the [[guide:013ef4b5cd#equ_def_k_nn | <math>k</math>-<span class="mw-gls" data-name ="nn">NN</span> hypothesis]] is obtained from the [[guide:013ef4b5cd#equ_def_Bayes_est_binary_class |<span class="mw-gls" data-name ="bayesestimator">Bayes estimator</span>]] by approximating or estimating the conditional probability distribution <math>\prob{\featurevec|\truelabel}</math> via the density estimator <ref name="BishopBook"/>{{rp|at=Sec. 2.5.2.}}
Show that the [[guide:013ef4b5cd#equ_def_k_nn | <math>k</math>-<span class="mw-gls" data-name ="nn">NN</span> hypothesis]] is obtained from the [[guide:013ef4b5cd#equ_def_Bayes_est_binary_class |<span class="mw-gls" data-name ="bayesestimator">Bayes estimator</span>]] by approximating or estimating the conditional probability distribution <math>\prob{\featurevec|\truelabel}</math> via the density estimator <ref name="BishopBook">C. M. Bishop. ''Pattern Recognition and Machine Learning'' Springer, 2006</ref>{{rp|at=Sec. 2.5.2.}}


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Latest revision as of 00:00, 13 June 2023

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\newcommand{\foldsize}{B} \newcommand{\nriter}{R} [/math]

Consider a binary classification problem involving data points that are characterized by feature vectors [math]\featurevec \in \mathbb{R}^{\featuredim}[/math] and binary labels [math]\truelabel \in \{-1,1\}[/math]. We have access to a labeled training set [math]\dataset[/math] of size [math]\samplesize[/math].

Show that the [math]k[/math]-NN hypothesis is obtained from the Bayes estimator by approximating or estimating the conditional probability distribution [math]\prob{\featurevec|\truelabel}[/math] via the density estimator [1](Sec. 2.5.2.)

[[math]] \begin{equation} \hat{p} (\featurevec | \truelabel ) \defeq (k/\samplesize) \frac{1}{{\rm vol}(R_{k})}. \end{equation} [[/math]]

Here, [math]{\rm vol}(R)[/math] denotes the volume of a ball with radius [math]R[/math] and [math]R_{k}[/math] is the distance between [math]\featurevec[/math] and the [math]k[/math]th nearest feature vector of a data point in [math]\dataset[/math].

  1. C. M. Bishop. Pattern Recognition and Machine Learning Springer, 2006