Overview of machine learning types:
Supervised Learning
Unsupervised Learning
Reinforcement Learning
Focus on unsupervised learning algorithms in this session
Definition: Algorithms that use unlabeled datasets for training.
Example: Training a machine with various images of animals without labels.
Purpose: Identify structure and patterns in the dataset.
Tasks performed by the algorithm:
Grouping data based on functionalities and similarities
Recognizing characteristics of the dataset
Algorithms used include:
K-means clustering
K-nearest neighbor algorithm
Hierarchical clustering
Anomaly detection
Neural networks
Principal component analysis
Output of unsupervised learning:
Patterns identified in datasets
Grouping images according to characteristics
Finding useful insights from data:
Working with unlabeled and uncategorized data
Useful for diverse datasets
Identifies clustering based on similarities
Real-world application challenges:
Frequently lacks labeled input data
Two main categories:
Clustering:
Identifying commonalities among data objects
Categorizing based on shared characteristics
Association:
Involves analysis, image segmentation, anomaly detection
Advantages:
Capable of analyzing and grouping similar data
Disadvantages:
More challenging than supervised learning due to lack of output labels
Potential for misleading results when data objects are very similar
Summary of unsupervised learning algorithms and their applications
Encouragement for further practice and study