In this section, you will learn briefly about some other regularization techniques that are commonly used and have been shown to be effective in deep learning. It is important to keep in mind that regularization is a wide-ranging and active research field in machine learning. As a result, covering all available regularization methods in one chapter is not possible (and most likely not necessary, especially in a book on applied deep learning). Therefore, in this section, we will briefly cover three more regularization methods, called early stopping, data augmentation, and adding noise. You will learn briefly about their underlying ideas, and you'll gain a few tips and recommendations on how to use them.
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You're reading from Applied Deep Learning with Keras
Ritesh Bhagwat has a master's degree in applied mathematics with a specialization in computer science. He has over 14 years of experience in data-driven technologies and has led and been a part of complex projects ranging from data warehousing and business intelligence to machine learning and artificial intelligence. He has worked with top-tier global consulting firms as well as large multinational financial institutions. Currently, he works as a data scientist. Besides work, he enjoys playing and watching cricket and loves to travel. He is also deeply interested in Bayesian statistics.
Read more about Ritesh Bhagwat
Mahla Abdolahnejad is a Ph.D. candidate in systems and computer engineering with Carleton University, Canada. She also holds a bachelor's degree and a master's degree in biomedical engineering, which first exposed her to the field of artificial intelligence and artificial neural networks, in particular. Her Ph.D. research is focused on deep unsupervised learning for computer vision applications. She is particularly interested in exploring the differences between a human's way of learning from the visual world and a machine's way of learning from the visual world, and how to push machine learning algorithms toward learning and thinking like humans.
Read more about Mahla Abdolahnejad
Matthew Moocarme is an accomplished data scientist with more than eight years of experience in creating and utilizing machine learning models. He comes from a background in the physical sciences, in which he holds a Ph.D. in physics from the Graduate Center of CUNY. Currently, he leads a team of data scientists and engineers in the media and advertising space to build and integrate machine learning models for a variety of applications. In his spare time, Matthew enjoys sharing his knowledge with the data science community through published works, conference presentations, and workshops.
Read more about Matthew Moocarme
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Ritesh Bhagwat has a master's degree in applied mathematics with a specialization in computer science. He has over 14 years of experience in data-driven technologies and has led and been a part of complex projects ranging from data warehousing and business intelligence to machine learning and artificial intelligence. He has worked with top-tier global consulting firms as well as large multinational financial institutions. Currently, he works as a data scientist. Besides work, he enjoys playing and watching cricket and loves to travel. He is also deeply interested in Bayesian statistics.
Read more about Ritesh Bhagwat
Mahla Abdolahnejad is a Ph.D. candidate in systems and computer engineering with Carleton University, Canada. She also holds a bachelor's degree and a master's degree in biomedical engineering, which first exposed her to the field of artificial intelligence and artificial neural networks, in particular. Her Ph.D. research is focused on deep unsupervised learning for computer vision applications. She is particularly interested in exploring the differences between a human's way of learning from the visual world and a machine's way of learning from the visual world, and how to push machine learning algorithms toward learning and thinking like humans.
Read more about Mahla Abdolahnejad
Matthew Moocarme is an accomplished data scientist with more than eight years of experience in creating and utilizing machine learning models. He comes from a background in the physical sciences, in which he holds a Ph.D. in physics from the Graduate Center of CUNY. Currently, he leads a team of data scientists and engineers in the media and advertising space to build and integrate machine learning models for a variety of applications. In his spare time, Matthew enjoys sharing his knowledge with the data science community through published works, conference presentations, and workshops.
Read more about Matthew Moocarme