PPT-Chapter 6: Introduction to Inference

Chapter 6 Introduction to Inference Lecture Presentation Slides Macmillan Learning 2017 Chapter 6 Introduction to Inference 61 Estimating with Confidence 62 Tests of Significance 63 Use and Abuse of Tests. And 57375en 57375ere Were None meets the standard for Range of Reading and Level of Text Complexity for grade 8 Its structure pacing and universal appeal make it an appropriate reading choice for reluctant readers 57375e book also o57373ers students Daniel R. Schlegel. Department of Computer Science and Engineering. Problem Summary. Inference graphs. 2. in their current form only support propositional logic. We expand it to support . L. A. – A Logic of Arbitrary and Indefinite Objects.. Presented By: Ms. . Seawright. What does it mean to make an inference?. Make an inference.. Use what you already know.. The inference equation. WHAT I READ. Use quotes from the text and not page number for future references. Chris . Mathys. Wellcome Trust Centre for Neuroimaging. UCL. SPM Course (M/EEG). London, May 14, 2013. Thanks to Jean . Daunizeau. and . Jérémie. . Mattout. for previous versions of this talk. A spectacular piece of information. The truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth.. What is inference?. What you know + what you read = inference. Uses facts, logic, or reasoning to come to an assumption or conclusion. Asks: “What conclusions can you draw based on what is happening . Rahul Sharma and Alex Aiken (Stanford University). 1. Randomized Search. x. = . i. ;. y = j;. while . y!=0 . do. . x = x-1;. . y = y-1;. if( . i. ==j ). assert x==0. No!. Yes!.  . 2. Invariants. . CRF Inference Problem. CRF over variables: . CRF distribution:. MAP inference:. MPM (maximum posterior . marginals. ) inference:. Other notation. Unnormalized. distribution. Variational. distribution. Daniel R. Schlegel and Stuart C. Shapiro. <. drschleg,shapiro. >@buffalo.edu. Department of Computer Science and Engineering. L. A. – Logic of Arbitrary and Indefinite Objects. 2. Logic in Cognitive Systems. Sergio Pissanetzky. Sergio@SciControls.com. Emergent Inference. Any system. VISION. ROBOT. SOFTWARE. your mom. grab. an. object. computer. program. eyes. cameras,. sensors. translation. 100,000,000. Susan Athey, Stanford GSB. Based on joint work with Guido Imbens, Stefan Wager. References outside CS literature. Imbens and Rubin Causal Inference book (2015): synthesis of literature prior to big data/ML. Warm up. Share your picture with the people at your table group.. Make sure you have your Science notebook, agenda and a sharpened pencil. use tape to put it in front of your table of contents. Describe the difference between observations and inferences. Thesis defense . 4/5/2012. Jaesik Choi. Thesis Committee: . Assoc. Prof. Eyal Amir (Chair, Director of research). Prof. Dan Roth. . Prof. Steven M. Lavalle. Prof. David Poole (University of British Columbia). Mathys. Wellcome Trust Centre for Neuroimaging. UCL. London SPM Course. Thanks to Jean . Daunizeau. and . Jérémie. . Mattout. for previous versions of this talk. A spectacular piece of information. Chapter . 2 . Introduction to probability. Please send errata to s.prince@cs.ucl.ac.uk. Random variables. A random variable . x. denotes a quantity that is uncertain. May be result of experiment (flipping a coin) or a real world measurements (measuring temperature).