Hi Michael,
> I agree it would be nice to see a multinomial logistic regreesion in the
> scikit :). Any plans for it?
not on my side but this question comes so often that it might become a
priority for the project.
> Is your warning about interpreting the weights just because in a penalized
> m
2012/3/6 Olivier Grisel
> 2012/3/6 Mathieu Blondel :
> > Hello,
> >
> > This was probably obvious but I recently realized that Cython pyd
> > files can be shared across projects. For example, one can do:
> >
> >from sklearn.linear_model.sgd_fast cimport WeightVector
> >
> > For it to work, on
2012/3/6 Mathieu Blondel :
> Hello,
>
> This was probably obvious but I recently realized that Cython pyd
> files can be shared across projects. For example, one can do:
>
> from sklearn.linear_model.sgd_fast cimport WeightVector
>
> For it to work, one currently has to compile the corresponding
Hello,
This was probably obvious but I recently realized that Cython pyd
files can be shared across projects. For example, one can do:
from sklearn.linear_model.sgd_fast cimport WeightVector
For it to work, one currently has to compile the corresponding pyx
file with the -I option to indicat
Hi all,
I think this PR is ready for a round of final review:
https://github.com/scikit-learn/scikit-learn/pull/668
--
Olivier
http://twitter.com/ogrisel - http://github.com/ogrisel
--
Try before you buy = See our ex
Hi Alex,
I agree it would be nice to see a multinomial logistic regreesion in the
scikit :). Any plans for it?
Is your warning about interpreting the weights just because in a penalized
model they're not best estimators? Mostly I just want to take a look to see
in general what's happening -- e.g
I know that several of the plots fail with Matplotlib < 1.0. It's some
problem that comes up when certain lines have a dashed linestyle.
Jake
Andreas wrote:
> Hi everybody.
> I noticed that not all example plots are present on the
> website.
> Does anyone know why that is?
> I would guess tha
On Mon, Mar 5, 2012 at 3:15 PM, Jinhui Li wrote:
> The fit function of basedecisionregressor convert the X to dense format.
>
> In my case, there are 100M train samples, 30K features, most data are
> zeros.
No one is working on sparse decision trees AFAIK.
I'd suggest trying a dimensionality redu
Hi,
Unfortunately, our implementation of decision trees indeed does not
support sparse datasets.
Best,
Gilles
On 5 March 2012 15:15, Jinhui Li wrote:
> Hi there,
>
> Again, I have a question about tree.py.
>
> The fit function of basedecisionregressor convert the X to dense format.
>
> In my c
2012/3/5 Jinhui Li :
> Hi there,
>
> Again, I have a question about tree.py.
>
> The fit function of basedecisionregressor convert the X to dense format.
>
> In my case, there are 100M train samples, 30K features, most data are
> zeros.
>
> please give some suggestions?
AFAIK nobody has been worki
Hi there,
Again, I have a question about tree.py.
The fit function of basedecisionregressor convert the X to dense format.
In my case, there are 100M train samples, 30K features, most data are
zeros.
please give some suggestions?
-
Hi everybody.
I noticed that not all example plots are present on the
website.
Does anyone know why that is?
I would guess that some version of Matplotlib is used
that doesn't work with the examples.
If there was a way to find out which version was
installed, we could easily test that (and make
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