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 书名:  机器学习:贝叶斯和优化方法(英文版·原书第2版)|8076676
 图书定价:  299元
 图书作者:  [希]西格尔斯·西奥多里蒂斯(Sergios Theodoridis)
 出版社:  机械工业出版社
 出版日期:  2020/11/10 0:00:00
 ISBN号:  9787111668374
 开本:  16开
 页数:  1152
 版次:  1-1
 作者简介
[希]西格尔斯·西奥多里蒂斯(Sergios Theodoridis) 著:西格尔斯·西奥多里蒂斯(Sergios Theodoridis) 雅典大学教授,香港中文大学(深圳)教授,研究兴趣包括机器学习、模式识别和信号处理等。他是IEEE Fellow、IET Fellow、EURASIP Fellow,曾任IEEE信号处理协会副主席、EURASIP主席以及IEEE Transactions on Signal Processing主编。曾获2017年EURASIP Athanasios Papoulis奖,2014年IEEE信号处理杂志最佳论文奖,以及2014年EURASIP最有价值服务奖等。此外,他还是经典著作《模式识别》的第一作者。
 内容简介
本书通过讲解监督学习的两大支柱——回归和分类——将机器学习纳入统一视角展开讨论。书中首先讨论基础知识,包括均方、最小二乘和**似然方法、岭回归、贝叶斯决策理论分类、逻辑回归和决策树。然后介绍新近的技术,包括稀疏建模方法,再生核希尔伯特空间中的学习、支持向量机中的学习、关注EM算法的贝叶斯推理及其近似推理变分版本、蒙特卡罗方法、聚焦于贝叶斯网络的概率图模型、隐马尔科夫模型和粒子滤波。此外,本书还深入讨论了降维和隐藏变量建模。全书以关于神经网络和深度学习架构的扩展章节结束。此外,书中还讨论了统计参数估计、维纳和卡尔曼滤波、凸性和凸优化的基础知识,其中,用一章介绍了随机逼近和梯度下降族的算法,并提出了分布式优化的相关概念、算法和在线学习技术。
 目录

Preface........................................iv
Acknowledgments........................................vi
About the Author........................................viii
Notation........................................ix
CHAPTER1 Introduction........................................1
1.1 The Historical Context........................................1
1.2 Artificia Intelligenceand Machine Learning..........................2
1.3 Algorithms Can Learn WhatIs Hidden in the Data......................4
1.4 Typical Applications of Machine Learning............................6
Speech Recognition......................................6
Computer Vision........................................6
Multimodal Data........................................6
Natural Language Processing...............................7
Robotics........................................7
Autonomous Cars.......................................7
Challenges for the Future..................................8
1.5 Machine Learning: Major Directions................................8
1.5.1 Supervised Learning.....................................8
1.6 Unsupervised and Semisupervised Learning...........................11
1.7 Structure and a Road Map of the Book...............................12
References........................................16
CHAPTER2 Probability and Stochastic Processes.............................19
2.1 Introduction........................................20
2.2 Probability and Random Variables..................................20
2.2.1 Probability........................................20
2.2.2 Discrete Random Variables................................22
2.2.3 Continuous Random Variables..............................24
2.2.4 Meanand Variance.......................................25
2.2.5 Transformation of Random Variables.........................28
2.3 Examples of Distributions........................................29
2.3.1 Discrete Variables.......................................29
2.3.2 Continuous Variables.....................................32
2.4 Stochastic Processes........................................41
2.4.1 First-and Second-Order Statistics...........................42
2.4.2 Stationarity and Ergodicity.................................43
2.4.3 Power Spectral Density...................................46
2.4.4 Autoregressive Models....................................51
2.5 Information Theory........................................54
2.5.1 Discrete Random Variables................................56
2.5.2 Continuous Random Variables..............................59
2.6 Stochastic Convergence........................................61
Convergence Everywhere..................................62
Convergence Almost Everywhere............................62
Convergence in the Mean-Square Sense.......................62
Convergence in Probability................................63
Convergence in Distribution................................63
Problems........................................63
References........................................65
CHAPTER3 Learning in Parametric Modeling: Basic Concepts and Directions.........67
3.1 Introduction........................................67
3.2 Parameter Estimation: the Deterministic Point of View...................68
3.3 Linear Regression........................................71
3.4Classifcation........................................75
Generative Versus Discriminative Learning....................78
3.5 Biased Versus Unbiased Estimation.................................80
3.5.1 Biased or Unbiased Estimation.............................81
3.6 The Cram閞朢ao Lower Bound....................................83
3.7 Suffcient Statistic........................................87
3.8 Regularization........................................89
Inverse Problems:Ill-Conditioning and Overfittin...............91
3.9 The Bias朧ariance Dilemma......................................93
3.9.1 Mean-Square Error Estimation..............................94
3.9.2 Bias朧ariance Tradeoff...................................95
3.10 Maximum Likelihood Method.....................................98
3.10.1 Linear Regression: the Nonwhite Gaussian Noise Case............101
3.11 Bayesian Inference........................................102
3.11.1 The Maximum a Posteriori Probability Estimation Method.........107
3.12 Curse of Dimensionality........................................108
3.13 Validation........................................109
Cross-Validation........................................111
3.14 Expected Loss and Empirical Risk Functions..........................112
Learnability........................................113
3.15 Nonparametric Modeling and Estimation.............................114
Problems........................................114
MATLABExercises....................................119
References........................................119
CHAPTER4 Mean-Square Error Linear Estimation.............................121
4.1 Introduction........................................121
4.2 Mean-Square Error Linear Estimation: the Normal Equations..............122
4.2.1 The Cost Function Surface.................................123
4.3 A Geometric Viewpoint: Orthogonality Condition......................124
4.4 Extension to Complex-Valued Variables..............................127
4.4.1 Widely Linear Complex-Valued Estimation....................129
4.4.2 Optimizing With Respect to Complex-Valued Variables: Wirtinger Calculus...........................132
4.5 Linear Filtering........................................134
4.6 MSE Linear Filtering: a Frequency Domain Point of View..........