Gaussian Processes
author:
Carl Edward Rasmussen,
Max Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics, Max Planck Institute
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| Slides | |
| 0:00 | Solving Challenging Non-linear Regression Problems by Manipulating a Gaussian Distribution |
| 4:38 | The Prediction Problem (1) |
| 6:18 | The Prediction Problem (2) |
| 6:34 | The Prediction Problem (3) |
| 7:26 | The Prediction Problem (4) |
| 8:50 | Maximum likelihood, parametric model |
| 10:42 | Bayesian Inference, parametric model |
| 11:02 | Bayesian Inference, parametric model, cont. |
| 13:58 | Bayesian Inference, parametric model |
| 14:22 | The Gaussian Distribution |
| 15:22 | Conditionals and Marginals of a Gaussian |
| 16:50 | Conditionals and Marginals of a Gaussian |
| 17:14 | What is a Gaussian Process? |
| 21:54 | The marginalization property |
| 23:38 | Random functions from a Gaussian Process |
| 26:58 | Some values of the random function |
| 28:10 | Random functions from a Gaussian Process |
| 28:50 | Joint Generation |
| 32:02 | Sequential Generation |
| 37:34 | Function drawn at random from a Gaussian Process with Gaussian covariance |
| 40:18 | Maximum likelihood, parametric model |
| 40:58 | Bayesian Inference, parametric model |
| 41:08 | Bayesian Inference, parametric model, cont. |
| 42:38 | Non-parametric Gaussian process models |
| 52:54 | Prior and Posterior |
| 56:14 | Graphical model for Gaussian Process |
| 58:22 | Some interpretation |
| 66:02 | The marginal likelihood |
| 67:34 | Example: Fitting the length scale parameter |
| 75:34 | Why, in principle, does Bayesian Inference work? Occam’s Razor |
| 77:10 | Example: Fitting the length scale parameter |
| 77:34 | The marginal likelihood |
| 79:10 | An illustrative analogous example |
| 84:55 | Solving Challenging Non-linear Regression Problems by Manipulating a Gaussian Distribution |
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