- Hidden Markov ModelDBIS
The factorization follows from two independence assumptions (Conditional Probability, Statistical Independence): §
- Naive Bayes ClassifierDBIS
Derivation. By Bayes’ Theorem, Pr(c∣d)=Pr(d∣c)Pr(c)/Pr(d). The denominator Pr(d) is the same for all classes and drops out of the argmax. The naive assumption is that the words of d are independent given the… §
- Naive Bayes ClassificationDBIS
Prerequisites from the foundations: Bayes’ Theorem, Conditional Probability, Statistical Independence. §
- POS-TaggingDBIS
Prerequisites from the foundations: Conditional Probability, Statistical Independence. §
- VL02 – Probability and Statistics in a NutshellMSI
The section introduces a Random Variable X as a description of an experiment’s outcomes. X has no value itself and only takes values x. It then gives the rules for probabilities of events: the sum for mutually exclusive events and th… §
Conditional Probability: P(A∣B)=P(A,B)/P(B), also for PDFs §
- Bayes' Theorem
P(A) is the a-priori (prior) probability of A, and P(A∣B) is the a-posteriori (posterior) conditional probability of A after the evidence B has occurred. §
- Probability Density Function
Conditional PDF: pX∣Y(x∣y)=pY(y)pX,Y(x,y), short p(x∣y)=p(y)p(x,y) (Conditional Probability). §
- Statistical Independence
Conditioning changes nothing: for independent X,Y, the conditional PDF is pX∣Y(x∣y)=pY(y)pX(x)pY(y)=pX(x) (Conditional Probability); likewise P(A∣B)=P(A) for independent events with P(B)>0. §
- Random Variables and Distributions
Conditional Probability — probabilities and densities given an observed event or value §