top | item 7740983 (no title) RK | 11 years ago You could make a plot like Figure 1. Look for the turning point (do some calculus if you can, i.e. d(perf)/d(dim) = 0). discuss order hn newest christopheraden|11 years ago Derivatives require continuity. It would be sufficient to simply look at which number of dimensions gave you the best cross-validated classification rate. mturmon|11 years ago Alas, it rarely looks clean like that. Actually never, in my experience, for real problems.
christopheraden|11 years ago Derivatives require continuity. It would be sufficient to simply look at which number of dimensions gave you the best cross-validated classification rate.
mturmon|11 years ago Alas, it rarely looks clean like that. Actually never, in my experience, for real problems.
christopheraden|11 years ago
mturmon|11 years ago