Thursday, 28 January 2010

Machine Learning - Cluster Analysis

Cluster Analysis


I’m running my Machine Learning revision very late and struggling with the second part of the course. If anyone wants to get in touch about any part two stuff I’d be more than happy to chat any time before the exam as it really helps. I shall leave my laptop on overnight so emails (bedforj8@cs.man.ac.uk) and skype messages/calls (Starscent) will wake me up. Here’s what I’ve managed to grasp of cluster analysis.

Machine Learning – Support Vector Machines

Hopefully all of this should now be complete, if not tell me, hehe

Say we have the following graph with set of plotted points:

Machine Learning – Naive Bayes Classifier

Background

There are 3 methods to establish a classifier, these are:

Machine Learning - Decision Trees and Entropy

Decision Trees


If anyone requires further explanation, please get in touch with me (or anyone else for that matter)!

In machine learning, it can be desirable to come up with meaningful if-then rules in order to predict what will occur in the future. For example, "if this and if that then this will probably happen". Decision trees can be built automatically, which can then be used to come up with these if-then rules.

A decision tree is used to investigate huge amounts of data and come up with the most probable outcomes. Each condition is an internal node on the tree. Each outcome is an external node.

Saturday, 23 January 2010

Current version is COMPLETED: 10:47pm - 24/01/10
Please note there have been BIG CHANGES to the 'Virtual Memory' section.


Well here are my notes for Operating Systems, if they help that's great! I'll continue revising them and working on the layout.

Sunday, 17 January 2010

Summary completed and updated - 9:06pm - 20/01/10.


I had such a backlog of Computer Networks posts that I've decided to just post the entire thing up. A lot of what's here has been repeated but hopefully bits will be added and issues will be tackled in a different way. I don't know if this will help anyone but here it is and if it does that's great!


I'd like to thank a million people for helping me with networks so far too! :D


Monday, 11 January 2010

Computer Networks - Multimedia

Multimedia


These are my notes... RAR! If there's any issues give me a buzz because some stuff might not be clear enough.

Most multimedia is transmitted via TCP or UDP. It may also be transmitted via RTP and RTCP, but they're just protocols built on UDP - in fact, sometimes they're classified as being part of the application layer. Anyway, let's find out what all of this means...