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Sheldon
  • Member for 4 years, 8 months
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Can depth be used as a feature when predicting rock type from well log data?
Now the challenge becomes creating a training dataset that is varied enough to ensure good generalization. To go back to the dog example, I would not want to train my model using only pictures where the dog appears in the lower left corner!
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Can depth be used as a feature when predicting rock type from well log data?
Maybe I did not phrase my question properly. Imagine an algorithm aiming to identify a given target (e.g. a dog) from a series of photos. Would it make sense to use the position of the dog in each picture as a feature?
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Can depth be used as a feature when predicting rock type from well log data?
Thanks for your answer, @Ipounng! You make a valid point: I know regularization from geophysical data inversion and it does indeed prevent overfitting by promoting a certain behavior (e.g. smoothness or "blockyness"). In that regards, you are right that constraining the model prevents it from overfitting.
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Why apply a 50:50 train test split?
Thanks for your feedback! Were you able to implement this strategy? How do the results compare to those obtained using Shao's method?
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Escaping from overfitting hell: introducing regularization vs increasing training data
Thanks for your reply, Pedro. I confirm that there is no data leakage from the bigger dataset to the training dataset. I will give k-fold cross-validation a shot!
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Applying a keras model working with greyscale images to RGB images
Sorry about that! I am OK to delete either post, but I received interesting answers on both SO and the Data Science Stack Exchange and I would like to keep track of them all. What should I do?