140 Machine Learning Formulas

By Rubens Zimbres. Rubens is a Data Scientist, PhD in Business Administration, developing Machine Learning, Deep Learning, NLP and AI models using R, Python and Wolfram Mathematica. Click here to check his Github page.

Extract from the PDF document

This is a 17 page PDF document featuring a collection of short, one-line formulas covering the following topics (and more):

Naive Bayes
Mixture Models
EM Algorithm
Maximum Likelihood
Bayesian Networks
k-NN, weighted NN
Logistic Regression
Principal Component Analysis
Stochastic Gradient
Neural Networks
Collaborative Filtering
Back Propagation
Support Vector Machines
Ridge and Lasso Regression

It does look like a cheat sheet with everything you need to know in terms of formulas used in standard machine learning algorithms. It would be helpful if someone could add some meat to this document, in particular, adding some context and explanations for each formula. Many of these formulas are nicely illustrated here (scroll to the bottom of the page after clicking on the link.)

Click here to view the PDF document.

Top DSC Resources

Article: Difference between Machine Learning, Data Science, AI, Deep Learnin...
Article: What is Data Science? 24 Fundamental Articles Answering This Question
Article: Hitchhiker's Guide to Data Science, Machine Learning, R, Python
Tutorial: Data Science Cheat Sheet
Tutorial: How to Become a Data Scientist - On Your Own
Categories: Data Science - Machine Learning - AI - IoT - Deep Learning
Tools: Hadoop - DataViZ - Python - R - SQL - Excel
Techniques: Clustering - Regression - SVM - Neural Nets - Ensembles - Decision Trees
Links: Cheat Sheets - Books - Events - Webinars - Tutorials - Training - News - Jobs
Links: Announcements - Salary Surveys - Data Sets - Certification - RSS Feeds - About Us
Newsletter: Sign-up - Past Editions - Members-Only Section - Content Search - For Bloggers
DSC on: Ning - Twitter - LinkedIn - Facebook - GooglePlus

19 members like this

Comment

You need to be a member of Data Science Central to add comments!

Join Data Science Central

Comment by Richard Kenyon on February 21, 2017 at 12:48pm: I have been playing with https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tf%E2%80%93idf

I think it qualifies as a machine learning algorithm and can be usefully combined with Bayes methods.

Used iteratively it helps maintain a list of weight for 'tokens' being managed.

Comment by Ho Yin Chan on February 3, 2017 at 6:09pm: It would nice to have linear discriminant analysis (LDA) after Principal component analysis (PCA), and probably hyperbolic tangent (tanh) and rectified linear unit function (relu) after sigmoid, and perhaps Kullback–Leibler divergence as well ? :)