chemaoxfz |
08-14-2014 09:30 PM |
E_in E_out trade-off, Couldn't E_in always be 0?
QUESTION: Page 25-26.  and  tradeoff. Shouldn't  always be able to be 0? Since we can always be lucky and just came up with a polynomial with  (number of sample points in  ) degree that fits the sample points perfectly. Here since we try to keep  (number of hypothesis) to be 1, we assume we didn't look at the data (thus  ) and just straight-forwardly set  (thus avoiding complex  ), where  is the  degree perfect-fit polynomial. Wouldn't this case make  always possible to be 0?
Thank you so much!
|