SVM Kernels : Data Science Concepts

[@cassie8324]

you have been teaching me the fundementals of SVMs better than my expensive professor at my university. thank you, man.

[@mitsuinormal]

same

[@KoriKosmos]

+1

[@zilaleizaldin1834]

same 😂😂😂😂😂

[@Gibson-xn8xk]

I started learning SVM looking for some material that would provide an intuitive understanding of how this model works. By this time, i have already covered in depth all the mathematics behind it and I have spent almost a month on it. It sounds like a eternity, but i can’t feel myself confident, until i consider everything in details. In my opinion, basic intuition is the most important thing in model’s exploration and you did this extremely cool. Thank you for your time and work. For those, who are new to this channel, i highly recommend you to subscribe. This guy makes an awesome content!

[@matattz]

Hey, i love that everything we learn in the video is already written on the board. It's so clean and compact, yet so much information. Just great man

[@ritvikmath]

Thanks so much !

[@flvstrahl]

By far the best explanation of kernels that I've seen/read. Fantastic job!

[@samruddhideshmukh5928]

Amazing explanation!! Finally kernels are way more clearer to me than they have been in the past.

[@norebar5848]

You are blowing my mind sir, thank you for this amazing explanation! No one else has been able to teach the subject of SVM this well.

[@tgross2]

Was stuck for 3 days on kernels looking at numerous lectures online. You just made it clear. Thank you so much!

[@DavidLolxe]

As someone who's searched everywhere for an explanation about this topic, this is the only good one out there. Thanks so much!

[@guygirineza4001]

Might be one of the best videos I have seen on SVM. Crazy

[@xKikero]

This is the best video I've seen on this topic. Thank you, sir.

[@DevanshKhandekar]

Great Man. After months of stumbling over the convex optimization theories and KKT and whatnot, this video made everything clear . Highly appreciated.👏👏

[@moravskyvrabec]

Dude, like the other commenters say, you are so good at just laying stuff out in plain English. Just for this and the prior video I'm going to hit subscribe...you deserve it!

[@ritvikmath]

Wow, thanks!

[@1MrAND]

Dude, you are a legend. Finally I understood the power of Kernel functions. Thanks!

[@bztomato3131]

When some one has tries a lot to know something, he can explain it much better than others, thanks a lot.

[@gufo__4922]

I found you by case and this was a damn miracle, will constantly check for new videos

[@obakasan31]

This is the clearest explanation of this topic I've seen so far. Thank you

[@AndBar283]

Huge, big thank you, for your hard work and spreading the knowledge. Nice, brave explanation.

[@ritvikmath]

My pleasure!

[@JohnsonZhongJunoStellar]

The best explaination video about SVM, better than my professor at my university, thank you !

[@alimurtaza4904]

This explanation cleared up everything for me! Amazing work, I can’t thank you enough!

[@johnstephen8041]

Bro - Thanks much!!' The way that you are teaching and your understanding is crazy!

[@ritvikmath]

Happy to help!

[@amaramar4969]

Amazing, Amazing, you are my true guru while I prepare for the university exam. You are far far above my college professors whom I barely understand. Hope you get your true due some how. Subscribed already. 🙏

[@SiddhantSethi02]

Hey man, Just wanted to admire you for your beautiful work on bringing some of the key complex fundamentals such as this to ease. :D.

[@anurondas3853]

Much better than other youtubers explaining the same concept.

[@qiguosun129]

You summed up all the needed knowledge about svm, and the discussion in this episode is more philosophical, thank you very much for the course.

[@mehdi_mbh]

You are amazing! Thank you so much for explaining the math and the intuition behind all of this. Fantastic teaching skills.

[@danielbriones6171]

Been struggling to grasp this even after watching a bunch of KZbin videos. Finally understand! Must be the magic of the white board!

[@adelazhou5900]

The two paths diagram explains everything so clearly! Thank you!!

[@ritvikmath]

You're very welcome!

[@axadify]

Thats the best video I have seen on kernels on YT! great content

[@yt-1161]

Your data science concepts video series is one of a kind

[@uoohknk6881]

You spittin knowledge, GD! This needs to go viral

[@Stardust_Byproduct]

I'd love to see a video on Gaussian Process Regression, or just Gaussian Processes in general! Thanks for this video - very helpful

[@BiKey91]

dude I like before even watching the vids because I know I won't be disappointed

[@Palapi_H]

Cant thanks you enough to explain it so simply.

[@DeltaPi314]

Marketer studying Data Science here. Amazing content!

[@ritvikmath]

Glad you enjoy it!

[@CodeEmporium]

Good stuff

[@ritvikmath]

Thanks for the visit!

[@Ranjithbhat444]

Can’t get any better explanation than this 👌🏼

[@aalailayahya]

Absolutely great !

[@twincivet9668]

Note, to get the inner product after transformation to be equivalent to (1+x_i * x_j)^2, the transformation will need to have some constants. Specifically, the transformation should be [x1, x2] --> [1, sqrt(2)*x1, sqrt(2)*x2, x1^2, x2^2, sqrt(2)x1*x2]

[@durgeshmishra-fn6kx]

Instead ignore the coefficients (for example will have a term 2 xi^(1) xj^(1) so only consider xi^(1) xj^(1) and drop the 2 in the expansion you will get the match).

[@alessandro5847]

Such a great explanation. First time I get it after many attempts

[@zzzzzzzmr9759]

Very clear and well-organized explanation. Thank you!

[@ritvikmath]

Glad it was helpful!

[@pranavjain9799]

This is an incredible explanation. It helped me alot. Thank you so much.

[@Anbuteam7]

That's a great video. Thank you for making this.

[@softerseltzer]

Your videos are of exquisite quality.

[@liat978]

this is the first time i get it! thank you

[@thecamelbackfiles3685]

Smart AND fit - these videos are like candy for my eyes and brain 🧠 😂

[@process6996]

Awesome explanation. Thank you!

[@ritvikmath]

Glad it was helpful!

[@morisakomasaru8020]

I finally understood what a kernel does! Thanks!

[@martian.07_]

Very underrated video

[@Daily_language]

Clearly explained! Thank you!

[@zilaleizaldin1834]

waaaaaaaw!!! You are really amazing!!!! I hope to work with you and see how it is 😊

[@hazema.6150]

Masha'Allah man, like really Masha'Allah. This is just beautiful and truly a piece of gold. Thank you for this

[@abdelrahmantaha9785]

very well explained, thank you!

[@kottybeats]

amazing video, thanks a lot!

[@shaktijain8560]

Simply amazing 🤩

[@eyuelmelese944]

This is amazing

[@javiergonzalezarmas8250]

Beautiful

[@ritvikmath]

Thank you! Cheers!

[@eacd2743]

Great video man thanks a lot!

[@jasonwang9990]

Amazing explanation!

[@alexzhai5944]

Quick question. The point of inner products is to see how similar the two data points are right? And the point of “transforming” the original points to higher dimension is to see relationships between the og data points that aren’t clear in 2D? Like for example, how similar the 2 dot products of xy(where x and y are two features) are for data point 1 and 2, and then this similarity would be used to seperate the variables? Thank you

[@jalaltajdini7959]

Thanks, this was just what I wanted 😙

[@loveen3186]

amazing teacher

[@ritvikmath]

Glad you think so!

[@zwitter689]

You have done a very good job here - Thank You! How about a list of youtube videos you have done? ( I just subscribed)

[@JOHNREINKER]

this video is goated

[@mahdimoosavi2109]

dude I love you

[@geogeo14000]

Very insightful thanks a lot

[@zahratebiyaniyan1592]

You are GREAT!

[@manishbolbanda9872]

we get inner products of high dimensional data with out even converting data into high dimension, thats the conclusion i drew, correct me if am wrong.

[@ritvikmath]

Yup, that's exactly the main point !

[@asdadasasdsaasd]

Nice explanation

[@harshitlamba155]

Hi Ritvik, this is an excellent explanation of the kernel trick concept. I have a doubt though. When we apply 2-degree polynomial trick to the dot product of the two vectors we will apply (a+b+c)**2 formula. Doing this will introduce a factor of 2 for a few terms. Is it ignored since it will just scale the dot product?

[@durgeshmishra-fn6kx]

Ignore the coefficients (for example will have a term 2 xi^(1) xj^(1) so only consider xi^(1) xj^(1) and drop the 2 in the expansion you will get the match).

[@e555t66]

Really explained well. If you want to get the theoretical concepts one could try doing the MIT micromasters. It’s rigorous and demands 10 to 15 hours a week.

[@GAZ___]

This is a good explanation, but I'm a bit confused about the terms on the bottom right corner. Did we reach this by squaring the parentheses And then taking? That's gonna result in the sum of the terms, so what did we do next, take each term independently and set it as a term?

[@nimeesha0550]

Great Job! Thank you soo much!!

[@oscargonzalez-barrios9502]

Wow, thank you so much!

[@dungtranmanh7820]

Thank you very much ❤, you save us a lot of time and effort, hope I can work with you someday

[@lechx32]

Thank you. I just imagined what a hard time I would have if I tried to grind through all of this math on my own. It is not a good idea for a beginner)

[@mainakmukherjee3444]

Why we calculate the the inner products ? I understand the data points need to be transformed in higher dimensions, so that they can be linearly sepereble. But why we calculate the 6 dimensional space for that ?, say we have 2d space (original feature space), we can transform it to 3d space to make things done.

[@moatzmaloo]

Thats correct applyinf polynomial kernel quadratic for example will convert it to 3d dimensions but rdf can convert it to infinite dimensions

[@maged4087]

i love you man. i am vt student. i wish that i knew this a month a go :(

[@sumeyrakoc8926]

You are hero

[@arvinds7182]

quality👏

[@MauroAndretta]

What is not clear for me is that, is the output of the kernel function a scalar?

[@kevinmeyer3863]

Hi Ritvik, in the end you have to sum the values in the 6-tuple to get the equivalent to the kernel output, right? (in order to get a proper scalar from the scalar product)

[@victorsun9802]

Amazing explanation! Thanks for making these series of video on SVM. One question is that does kernel/kernel trick can also be applied on other model like logistic regression? I saw some online posts saying kernel can be applied on logistic regression but seems like it's very unpopular. Wonder if it's because the logistic regression and other models can't really get the dot product term, which makes computation expensive or other reasons? Thanks!

[@durgeshmishra-fn6kx]

Little late but still, It can be applied to any ML algorithm, for example Linear regression (Kernelized) and so on, to include higher dimensional polynomial features instead of linear attributes.

[@samuelrojas3766]

I am still confused about how you developed the kernels in the first place. I know what they do but don't know how to obtain them without using the transformed space.

[@ireoluwaTH]

Your videos rank pretty high on the 'binge-ability' matrix...

[@ritvikmath]

Thanks!

[@damialesh2109]

If we plugged in the kernel function output(similarity of our points in higher dimensional space) into the primal version of the cost function i.e use the similarity instead of the inputs themselves. Would it be equivalent to solving the dual function? Just a lot more inefficient?

[@PF-vn4qz]

Thank you!

[@manishbolbanda9872]

what do you mean by Inner products of original data?

[@walidghazouani9427]

what is xj exactly? am i understanding it right if i can consider it as the triangle data point and xi are the x data points...? so xj is like feature variables within our data...?

[@Kirill-xp9jq]

What is the purpose of finding the relationship between two separate vectors? Why can't you just take the polynomial of a vector with respect to itself (xi_1^T xi_1+c)^2? Wouldn't your number of terms just blow up when you have to find K(xa,xb) for every a and b in X?

[@Fat_Cat_Fly]

magic

[@thirdreplicator]

Ritvik for president!

[@ritvikmath]

haha!

[@hussameldinrabah5018]

why do we add 1 term to the dot product in Kernel?

[@richardbloemenkamp8532]

He did not derive the kernel. He showed that if you use (1 + )^2 as a kernel, then if you work it out, you get exactly the same terms as when you explicitly compute (except for a few factors 2). If you would take the kernel ()^2 then you would not get the same terms. Probably some clever person invented the kernel: (1 + )^2 , but it is not explained here how he/she found it. Note there are also other kernel functions that work well for SVM, but with different basis functions.

[@murilopalomosebilla2999]

Thanks!

[@iidtxbc]

Why does 1 mean in the transformed matrix?

[@ritvikmath]

1 is just for the "intercept". It's like the "b" term in the linear equation "y=mx+b"

[@mattkunq]

Can someone elaborate how a kernal exactly does that? At the end of the day, we still need the higher demsion data no? I'm confused.

[@revycayolivia]

sorry may I ask? how if we have 4/5 class ? how we describe or using it?

[@ccuuttww]

The Phi is always impossible to compute directly If u don't mind I can give u a simple kernel PCA example to help viewers because this concept is hard to understand if u are new to this topics

[@ritvikmath]

sure! any resources are always welcome

[@KernaaliKehveli]

Hey, I know your videos are according to the current theme, but would be great to have a projector matrix/subspace video at some point in the future! Keep up the great content

[@skelgamingyt]

india se ho kya bhai?

[@nuclearcornflakes3542]

let him cook