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- 13:03, 15 December 2024 Distributed Two-Phase Locking (hist | edit) [4,665 bytes] Betripping (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Distributed Two-Phase Locking (Distributed 2PL)''' is a concurrency control protocol used in distributed database systems to ensure global serializability. In this protocol, each site manages locks independently while coordinating with other sites to maintain consistency across the distributed system. ==Key Concepts== *'''Global Serializability:''' Ensures that the execution of distributed transactions is equivalent to a serial execution. *'''Distributed Lock Manageme...") Tag: Visual edit
- 12:48, 15 December 2024 Primary Copy Two-Phase Locking (hist | edit) [4,224 bytes] Betripping (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Primary Copy Two-Phase Locking (2PL)''' is a concurrency control protocol used in distributed database systems where a primary copy of each data item is designated for lock management. Transactions must obtain locks from the primary copy of the data item to ensure consistency and serializability across the system. ==Key Concepts== *'''Primary Copy:''' A specific node in the distributed system is designated as the authoritative source for managing locks for a particula...") Tag: Visual edit
- 12:36, 15 December 2024 Primary Site Two-Phase Locking (hist | edit) [3,711 bytes] Betripping (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Primary Site Two-Phase Locking (2PL)''' is a variant of the Two-Phase Locking protocol used in distributed databases. In this approach, one node is designated as the primary site for each data item, and it coordinates the locking and transaction processing to ensure serializability across the system. ==Key Concepts== *'''Primary Site:''' A designated node that manages all lock requests for a specific data item. *'''Global Serializability:''' Ensures that all transacti...") Tag: Visual edit
- 12:35, 15 December 2024 Distributed Database (hist | edit) [5,341 bytes] Betripping (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Distributed Database''' is a collection of databases distributed across multiple physical locations that function as a single logical database. Each site can operate independently while participating in a unified database system through communication over a network. ==Key Concepts== *'''Data Distribution:''' Data is distributed across multiple sites based on factors like performance, reliability, and locality. *'''Transparency:''' Users interact with the distributed d...") Tag: Visual edit
- 12:29, 15 December 2024 Distributed Computing (hist | edit) [4,523 bytes] Betripping (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Distributed Computing''' is a field of computer science that involves a collection of independent computers working together as a single cohesive system. These computers, or nodes, communicate over a network to achieve a common goal, such as solving complex problems, processing large datasets, or enabling fault-tolerant services. ==Key Concepts== *'''Distributed System:''' A collection of independent computers that appear to the user as a single system. *'''Concurrenc...") Tag: Visual edit
- 12:27, 15 December 2024 Distributed Query Processing (hist | edit) [4,991 bytes] Betripping (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Distributed Query Processing''' is the process of executing database queries across multiple interconnected nodes in a distributed database system. It involves decomposing a high-level query into sub-queries that are executed on different nodes, combining the results, and presenting a unified output to the user. ==Key Concepts== *'''Distributed Database:''' A collection of interconnected databases located on different physical sites. *'''Query Decomposition:''' Breaki...") Tag: Visual edit
- 11:40, 12 December 2024 Multiversion Concurrency Control (hist | edit) [3,490 bytes] Scapegoat (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Multiversion Concurrency Control (MVCC)''' is a concurrency control method used in database systems that allows multiple versions of a data item to exist simultaneously. It ensures consistent reads without locking and provides high concurrency by maintaining transaction isolation. ==Key Concepts== *'''Data Versioning:''' MVCC creates a new version of a data item for every write operation, enabling transactions to access consistent snapshots. *'''Timestamps:''' Each tr...") Tag: Visual edit
- 11:39, 12 December 2024 Timestamp-Based Protocol (hist | edit) [3,700 bytes] Scapegoat (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Timestamp-Based Protocol''' is a concurrency control mechanism in database systems that uses timestamps to order transactions, ensuring serializability. Each transaction is assigned a unique timestamp when it begins, and the protocol uses these timestamps to determine the execution order of conflicting operations. ==Key Concepts== *'''Timestamp:''' A unique identifier (usually based on the system clock or a counter) assigned to each transaction when it starts. *'''Rea...") Tag: Visual edit
- 11:35, 12 December 2024 Lock-Based Protocol (hist | edit) [3,804 bytes] Scapegoat (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Lock-Based Protocol''' is a concurrency control mechanism in database systems that ensures transaction isolation by managing access to data items through locks. Locks prevent simultaneous transactions from interfering with each other, ensuring data consistency and serializability. ==Key Concepts== *'''Lock:''' A mechanism that restricts access to a data item for concurrent transactions. *'''Lock Modes:''' **'''Shared Lock (S):''' Allows multiple transactions to read a...") Tag: Visual edit
- 11:33, 12 December 2024 Two-Phase Locking (hist | edit) [3,740 bytes] Scapegoat (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Two-Phase Locking (2PL)''' is a concurrency control protocol used in database systems to ensure serializability of transactions. It operates in two distinct phases where locks are acquired and released in a specific order, preventing conflicts between concurrent transactions. ==Key Concepts== *'''Locking Protocol:''' Transactions acquire locks on data items before accessing them and release locks when no longer needed. *'''Serializability:''' 2PL guarantees that the r...") Tag: Visual edit
- 11:31, 12 December 2024 Concurrency Control (hist | edit) [3,880 bytes] Scapegoat (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Concurrency Control''' is a mechanism in database management systems (DBMS) that ensures correct and consistent transaction execution in a multi-user environment. It prevents issues such as data inconsistencies and anomalies by managing simultaneous access to the database. ==Key Concepts== *'''Transaction:''' A sequence of database operations that are executed as a single logical unit of work. *'''Isolation:''' Ensures that each transaction is executed independently w...") Tag: Visual edit
- 11:28, 12 December 2024 Isolation Level (Database) (hist | edit) [4,095 bytes] Scapegoat (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Isolation Level''' is a property in database transaction management that defines the extent to which transactions are isolated from each other. It determines how and when changes made by one transaction are visible to other concurrent transactions, affecting the trade-off between consistency and concurrency. ==Key Concepts== *'''Transaction Isolation:''' Ensures that concurrent transactions do not interfere with each other inappropriately. *'''Anomalies:''' Lower isol...") Tag: Visual edit
- 11:26, 12 December 2024 Non-Repeatable Read (hist | edit) [3,785 bytes] Scapegoat (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Non-Repeatable Read''' is a concurrency problem in database systems that occurs when a transaction reads the same data twice and gets different results due to modifications made by another transaction in the meantime. This inconsistency arises when isolation levels do not guarantee stability for repeated reads of the same data. ==Key Concepts== *'''Unstable Reads:''' The data read by a transaction changes during its execution because another transaction modifies it. *...") Tag: Visual edit
- 11:26, 12 December 2024 Dirty Read (Database) (hist | edit) [3,626 bytes] Scapegoat (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Dirty Read''' is a concurrency problem in database systems that occurs when a transaction reads uncommitted changes made by another transaction. This can lead to inconsistent or incorrect data being used in the reading transaction, especially if the changes are later rolled back. ==Key Concepts== *'''Uncommitted Data:''' Data modified by a transaction that has not yet been committed to the database. *'''Concurrency Issue:''' Dirty reads are a type of Database Anomal...") Tag: Visual edit
- 11:23, 12 December 2024 Precedence Graph (hist | edit) [2,874 bytes] Scapegoat (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Precedence Graph''', also known as a '''Serializability Graph''', is a directed graph used in database systems to determine the serializability of a transaction schedule. The graph represents the order of operations across transactions and helps identify potential conflicts that could prevent a schedule from being equivalent to a serial schedule. ==Key Concepts== *'''Nodes:''' Represent individual transactions in the schedule. *'''Edges:''' Indicate a precedence (or d...") Tag: Visual edit
- 17:49, 11 December 2024 Serializable (Database) (hist | edit) [4,608 bytes] Betripping (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Serializable''' is the highest level of isolation in database transaction management, ensuring that the outcome of concurrent transactions is equivalent to some sequential (serial) execution of those transactions. It prevents issues like dirty reads, non-repeatable reads, and phantom reads, guaranteeing the consistency of the database. ==Key Concepts== *'''Isolation Level:''' Serializable is one of the Isolation Levels defined in the SQL standard, providing the st...") Tag: Visual edit
- 16:23, 10 December 2024 Write-Ahead Logging (hist | edit) [3,853 bytes] Betripping (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Write-Ahead Logging (WAL)''' is a technique used in database management systems (DBMS) to ensure the '''durability''' and '''atomicity''' of transactions. WAL ensures that all changes to the database are recorded in a log before the changes are written to the database itself. This enables reliable crash recovery and consistency in case of a failure. ==Key Concepts== *'''Sequential Logging:''' All modifications are recorded sequentially i...") Tag: Visual edit
- 16:19, 10 December 2024 Durability (ACID) (hist | edit) [2,966 bytes] Betripping (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Durability''' is one of the four key properties in the ACID Properties of database transactions, ensuring that once a transaction has been committed, its changes are permanently saved in the database. This guarantees that data is not lost even in the event of a system crash, power failure, or hardware malfunction. ==Key Concepts== *'''Transaction Commit:''' Durability ensures that when a transaction is committed, its effects are persisted. *'''Non-...") Tag: Visual edit
- 15:38, 10 December 2024 Multiple Granularity Locking (hist | edit) [4,134 bytes] Betripping (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Multiple Granularity Locking''' is a concurrency control mechanism used in database systems to improve performance and manage locks at various levels of granularity, such as tuples, pages, tables, or the entire database. By allowing transactions to lock data items at different granular levels, this method optimizes the balance between concurrency and locking overhead. ==Key Concepts== *'''Lock Granularity:''' Refers to the size of the data item on which a lock is appl...") Tag: Visual edit
- 15:34, 10 December 2024 Phantom Record (hist | edit) [4,455 bytes] Betripping (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Phantom Record''' refers to a data entry that appears in a dataset but does not correspond to a real-world entity or valid data point. Phantom records can occur due to system errors, data corruption, improper database handling, or intentional insertion during testing or attacks. ==Causes of Phantom Records== Phantom records can arise from various sources: *'''Data Entry Errors:''' Manual input mistakes resulting in duplicate or incorrect records. *'''System Errors:'''...") Tag: Visual edit
- 13:56, 7 December 2024 Neural Processing Unit (hist | edit) [3,907 bytes] 162.158.159.66 (talk) (새 문서: '''Neural Processing Unit (NPU)''' is a specialized hardware accelerator designed to perform computations for artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) workloads, particularly neural network operations. NPUs are optimized for tasks like matrix multiplications and convolutional operations, which are central to deep learning models. == Key Features of NPUs == NPUs offer the following features: * '''High Performance:''' Accelerate AI computations, providing significan...)
- 13:55, 7 December 2024 Open Neural Network Exchange (hist | edit) [3,972 bytes] 162.158.159.65 (talk) (새 문서: '''ONNX (Open Neural Network Exchange)''' is an open-source format for representing machine learning models. It enables interoperability between different machine learning frameworks and tools, allowing developers to train models in one framework and deploy them in another. ONNX supports a wide range of machine learning and deep learning models. == Key Features of ONNX == * '''Interoperability:''' Facilitates seamless model transfer between frameworks like PyTorch, TensorFlow,...)
- 13:54, 7 December 2024 LM Studio (hist | edit) [3,580 bytes] 162.158.63.106 (talk) (새 문서: '''LM Studio''' is an advanced tool for developing, training, and deploying large language models (LLMs). It provides an integrated platform for researchers and developers to experiment with state-of-the-art natural language processing (NLP) models. LM Studio simplifies the process of handling large-scale datasets, configuring model architectures, and optimizing performance for various applications. ==Key Features== *'''Model Training:''' Enables training of large language model...) Tag: Visual edit: Switched
- 13:52, 7 December 2024 Lmstudio.js (hist | edit) [3,792 bytes] 162.158.158.113 (talk) (새 문서: '''lmstudio.js''' is a JavaScript library designed for building, managing, and deploying machine learning models directly within web browsers. It provides tools for creating lightweight machine learning applications, enabling client-side inference and integrating pre-trained models into web-based platforms. With its focus on usability and performance, lmstudio.js simplifies machine learning workflows for web developers. ==Key Features== *'''Client-Side Machine Learning:''' Perfo...) Tag: Visual edit
- 16:21, 2 December 2024 Model Evaluation (hist | edit) [4,789 bytes] Deposition (talk | contribs) (새 문서: '''Model Evaluation''' refers to the process of assessing the performance of a machine learning model on a given dataset. It is a critical step in machine learning workflows to ensure that the model generalizes well to unseen data and performs as expected for the target application. ==Objectives of Model Evaluation== The key objectives of model evaluation are: *'''Assess Performance:''' Measure how well the model predicts outcomes. *'''Compare Models:''' Evaluate multiple models...) Tag: Visual edit
- 23:18, 1 December 2024 Observational Machine Learning Method (hist | edit) [4,378 bytes] Dendrogram (talk | contribs) (새 문서: '''Observational Machine Learning Methods''' are techniques designed to analyze data collected from observational studies rather than controlled experiments. In such studies, the assignment of treatments or interventions is not randomized, which can introduce biases and confounding factors. Observational ML methods aim to identify patterns, relationships, and causal effects within these datasets. ==Key Challenges in Observational Data== Observational data often comes with inhere...) Tag: Visual edit
- 23:13, 1 December 2024 Propensity Score Matching (hist | edit) [4,262 bytes] Dendrogram (talk | contribs) (새 문서: '''Propensity Score Matching (PSM)''' is a statistical technique used in observational studies to reduce selection bias when estimating the causal effect of a treatment or intervention. It involves pairing treated and untreated units with similar propensity scores, which represent the probability of receiving the treatment based on observed covariates. ==Key Concepts== *'''Propensity Score:''' The probability of a unit receiving the treatment, given its covariates. *'''Matching:...) Tag: Visual edit
- 23:13, 1 December 2024 Causal Graph (hist | edit) [3,695 bytes] Dendrogram (talk | contribs) (새 문서: '''Causal Graph''' is a directed graph used to represent causal relationships between variables in a dataset. Each node in the graph represents a variable, and directed edges (arrows) indicate causal influence from one variable to another. Causal graphs are widely used in causal inference, machine learning, and decision-making processes. ==Key Components of a Causal Graph== A causal graph typically consists of the following: *'''Nodes:''' Represent variables in the system (e.g.,...) Tag: Visual edit
- 23:12, 1 December 2024 Data Science Contents (hist | edit) [1,947 bytes] Dendrogram (talk | contribs) (새 문서: === 1. Understanding Data Science === * What is Data Science? * Impact on Business * Key Technologies in Data Science === 2. Data Preparation and Preprocessing === * Data Collection * Handling '''Missing Data''' and '''Outlier'''s * Normalization and Standardization === 3. Exploratory Data Analysis (EDA) === * Goals of Data Analysis * Basic Statistical Analysis * Importance of Data Visualization === 4. Supervised Learning === *...) Tag: Visual edit
- 23:11, 1 December 2024 Outlier (Data Science) (hist | edit) [4,314 bytes] Dendrogram (talk | contribs) (새 문서: '''Outlier''' refers to a data point that significantly deviates from other observations in a dataset. Outliers can arise due to variability in the data, errors in measurement, or rare events. Identifying and addressing outliers is critical in data preprocessing, as they can influence statistical analyses and machine learning models. ==Characteristics of Outliers== Outliers exhibit the following traits: *'''Deviation from Patterns:''' They do not conform to the general distribut...) Tag: Visual edit
- 16:21, 1 December 2024 Principal Component Analysis (hist | edit) [3,829 bytes] Dendrogram (talk | contribs) (새 문서: '''Principal Component Analysis (PCA)''' is a statistical technique used for dimensionality reduction by transforming a dataset into a new coordinate system. The transformation emphasizes the directions (principal components) that maximize the variance in the data, helping to reduce the number of features while preserving essential information. ==Key Concepts== *'''Principal Components:''' New orthogonal axes computed as linear combinations of the original features. The first pr...) Tag: Visual edit
- 16:19, 1 December 2024 Singular Value Decomposition (hist | edit) [2,936 bytes] Dendrogram (talk | contribs) (새 문서: '''Singular Value Decomposition (SVD)''' is a mathematical technique used to decompose a matrix into three component matrices. It is widely used in data analysis, dimensionality reduction, machine learning, and signal processing. ==Definition== SVD decomposes a matrix \( A \) into three matrices: *'''U:''' An orthogonal matrix containing the left singular vectors. *'''Σ (Sigma):''' A diagonal matrix with singular values sorted in descending order. *'''V^T:''' An orthogonal matr...) Tag: Visual edit
- 16:13, 1 December 2024 Ontology (hist | edit) [3,040 bytes] Dendrogram (talk | contribs) (새 문서: '''Ontology''' in computer science and information science refers to a formal representation of knowledge within a specific domain. It defines concepts, relationships, and categories to facilitate reasoning, data integration, and knowledge sharing. ==Key Components of an Ontology== An ontology typically consists of the following elements: *'''Classes (Concepts):''' Represent the entities or objects in the domain. *'''Relationships:''' Define how classes are connected (e.g., "is-...) Tag: Visual edit
- 16:09, 1 December 2024 Dimensionality Reduction (hist | edit) [3,754 bytes] Dendrogram (talk | contribs) (새 문서: '''Dimensionality Reduction''' is a technique used in machine learning and data analysis to reduce the number of features (dimensions) in a dataset while preserving as much relevant information as possible. It simplifies data visualization, reduces computational costs, and helps mitigate the curse of dimensionality. ==Importance of Dimensionality Reduction== Dimensionality reduction is crucial for the following reasons: *'''Improves Model Performance:''' Reducing irrelevant or r...) Tag: Visual edit
- 16:05, 1 December 2024 Hash Function (hist | edit) [3,703 bytes] Dendrogram (talk | contribs) (새 문서: '''Hash Function''' is a mathematical function that transforms input data of arbitrary size into a fixed-length output, called a hash or digest. Hash functions are widely used in computer science, cryptography, and data management for tasks like data integrity, indexing, and secure storage. ==Characteristics of a Hash Function== A good hash function typically satisfies the following properties: *'''Deterministic:''' The same input always produces the same hash. *'''Fast Computat...) Tag: Visual edit
- 15:44, 1 December 2024 Dendrogram (hist | edit) [3,081 bytes] Dendrogram (talk | contribs) (새 문서: '''Dendrogram''' is a tree-like diagram used to represent the hierarchical relationships among a set of data points. It is commonly used in hierarchical clustering to visualize the order and structure of clusters as they are merged or divided. The height of each branch in a dendrogram indicates the distance or dissimilarity between clusters. ==Structure of a Dendrogram== A dendrogram consists of the following components: *'''Leaves:''' Represent individual data points or initial...) Tag: Visual edit
- 15:43, 1 December 2024 Hierarchical Clustering (hist | edit) [3,367 bytes] Dendrogram (talk | contribs) (새 문서: '''Hierarchical Clustering''' is a clustering method in machine learning and statistics that builds a hierarchy of clusters by either merging smaller clusters into larger ones (agglomerative) or dividing larger clusters into smaller ones (divisive). It is widely used for exploratory data analysis and in domains such as bioinformatics, marketing, and social network analysis. ==Types of Hierarchical Clustering== Hierarchical clustering is divided into two main types: *'''Agglomera...) Tag: Visual edit
- 15:40, 1 December 2024 K-Means++ (hist | edit) [2,884 bytes] Dendrogram (talk | contribs) (새 문서: '''K-Means++''' is an enhanced initialization algorithm for the K-Means clustering method. It aims to improve the selection of initial cluster centroids, which is a critical step in the K-Means algorithm. By carefully choosing starting centroids, K-Means++ reduces the chances of poor clustering outcomes and accelerates convergence. ==How K-Means++ Works== K-Means++ modifies the standard K-Means initialization by ensuring that the initial centroids are chosen in a way that they a...) Tag: Visual edit
- 15:02, 1 December 2024 K-Means (hist | edit) [3,918 bytes] Dendrogram (talk | contribs) (새 문서: '''K-Means''' is one of the most popular unsupervised machine learning algorithms used for clustering data into distinct groups. The algorithm partitions a dataset into '''k''' clusters, where each data point belongs to the cluster with the nearest mean. It is widely used for data analysis, pattern recognition, and feature engineering. ==How K-Means Works== The K-Means algorithm follows an iterative process to assign data points to clusters and optimize the cluster centroids: #I...) Tag: Visual edit
- 23:38, 30 November 2024 Holdout (Data Science) (hist | edit) [3,203 bytes] Fortify (talk | contribs) (새 문서: '''Holdout''' in data science refers to a method used to evaluate the performance of machine learning models by splitting the dataset into separate parts, typically a training set and a testing set. The testing set, often called the "holdout set," is kept aside during model training and is only used for final evaluation to ensure unbiased performance metrics. ==How Holdout Works== The holdout method involves the following steps: *The dataset is split into two (or sometimes three...) Tag: Visual edit
- 23:22, 30 November 2024 PHP-FPM pm.max children (hist | edit) [3,975 bytes] Fortify (talk | contribs) (새 문서: '''pm.max_children''' is a directive in PHP-FPM (FastCGI Process Manager) configuration that specifies the maximum number of child processes that can be created to handle incoming requests. This setting is critical for managing server resources and ensuring that PHP-FPM can efficiently handle concurrent traffic without overloading the server. ==Overview== *The `pm.max_children` directive determines the upper limit on the number of simultaneous PHP-FPM worker processes. *When the...) Tag: Visual edit
- 23:13, 30 November 2024 Apache FollowSymLinks (hist | edit) [3,193 bytes] Fortify (talk | contribs) (새 문서: '''FollowSymLinks''' is a directive in the Apache HTTP Server configuration that controls whether symbolic links (symlinks) in the server's document root or other directories can be followed. Symbolic links are files that point to other files or directories. The FollowSymLinks directive is often used to manage access and behavior related to these links in a web server environment. ==Syntax== The directive is used within Apache configuration files (e.g., `httpd.conf` or `.htacces...) Tag: Visual edit
- 21:12, 30 November 2024 Diaper-Beer Syndrome (hist | edit) [2,776 bytes] Fortify (talk | contribs) (새 문서: '''Diaper-Beer Syndrome''' refers to a popular anecdote in data mining that suggests a correlation between the sales of diapers and beer. According to the story, data analysis at a retail store revealed that young fathers often purchased diapers and beer together, especially on Friday evenings. Although this example is frequently cited to demonstrate the potential of data mining, its authenticity remains doubtful. == The Legend == The legend goes as follows: * Retail analysts d...)
- 19:20, 30 November 2024 Leakage (Data Science) (hist | edit) [5,267 bytes] Prairie (talk | contribs) (새 문서: '''Leakage''' in data science refers to a situation where information from outside the training dataset is inappropriately used to build or evaluate a model. This results in overoptimistic performance metrics during model evaluation, as the model effectively "cheats" by having access to information it would not have in a real-world application. Leakage is a critical issue in machine learning workflows and can lead to misleading conclusions and poor model generalization. ==Types...) Tag: Visual edit
- 19:02, 30 November 2024 Ensemble Learning (hist | edit) [4,866 bytes] Prairie (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Ensemble Learning''' is a machine learning technique that combines multiple models, often called "base learners," to create a more powerful predictive model. By aggregating the predictions of several models, ensemble methods improve accuracy, reduce variance, and mitigate overfitting. Ensemble learning is widely used in classification, regression, and anomaly detection tasks. ==Overview== Ensemble learning leverages the idea that combining multiple models can outperfo...") Tag: Visual edit
- 18:57, 30 November 2024 Boosting (hist | edit) [4,388 bytes] Prairie (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Boosting''' is an ensemble learning technique in machine learning that focuses on improving the performance of weak learners (models that perform slightly better than random guessing) by sequentially training them on the mistakes made by previous models. Boosting reduces bias and variance, making it effective for building accurate and robust predictive models. ==Overview== The key idea behind boosting is to combine multiple weak learners into a single strong learner....") Tag: Visual edit
- 14:57, 30 November 2024 Sidebar Korean (hist | edit) [832 bytes] Itwiki (talk | contribs) (새 문서: * 분류별 보기 ** :분류:일반 IT용어|일반 IT용어 ** :분류:프로젝트 관리|프로젝트 관리 ** :분류:디지털 서비스|디지털 서비스 ** :분류:블록체인|블록체인 ** :분류:인공지능|인공지능 ** :분류:소프트웨어 공학|소프트웨어 공학 ** :분류:운영체제|운영체제 ** :분류:컴퓨터 구조|컴퓨터 구조 ** :분류:자료 구조|자료 구조 ** :분류:데이터 과학|데이터 과학 ** :분류:데이터...)
- 14:57, 30 November 2024 Sidebar English (hist | edit) [78 bytes] Itwiki (talk | contribs) (새 문서: * Category ** :Category:Network|Network ** :Category:Data Science|Data Science) Tag: Visual edit: Switched
- 13:53, 30 November 2024 Bootstrap Aggregating (hist | edit) [4,422 bytes] Prairie (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Bootstrap Aggregating''', commonly known as '''Bagging''', is an ensemble learning method designed to improve the stability and accuracy of machine learning models. It works by combining the predictions of multiple base models, each trained on different subsets of the data created through the bootstrap sampling technique. Bagging reduces variance, mitigates overfitting, and improves model robustness. == Overview == Bootstrap aggregating is built on two fundamental co...")
- 00:19, 30 November 2024 Min-Max Scaling (hist | edit) [3,838 bytes] Fortify (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Min-Max Scaling''' is a data normalization technique used to scale features to a fixed range, typically [0, 1]. It ensures that all features contribute equally to the analysis or model by transforming the original values proportionally to fit within the specified range. Min-Max Scaling is widely used in data preprocessing for machine learning and statistical analysis. ==Overview== Min-Max Scaling transforms the data linearly by rescaling each value based on the featur...") Tag: Visual edit
