"roc_auc_score" is defined as the area under the ROC curve, which is the curve having False Positive Rate on the x-axis and True Positive Rate on the y-axis at all classification thresholds.
In other words - roc_auc_score coincides with “the probability that a classifier will rank a randomly chosen positive instance higher than a randomly chosen negative one”.
Classification-threshold invariance is not always desirable, in cases where there are wide disparities in the cost of false negatives vs. false positives, it may be critical to minimize one type of classification error.
e.g, in email spam detection, you likely want to prioritize minimizing false positives (i.e. an Email is NOT spam, but its positively determined as a spam and hence moved to span folder).
Even if that results in a significant increase of false negatives. (An email is indeed spam, but model determines it to be negative, i.e. Not-Spam). AUC isn't a useful metric for this type of optimization.
“One vs Rest” is a method to evaluate multiclass models by comparing each class against all the others at the same time. Here we take one class and consider it as our “positive” class, while all the others (the rest) are considered as the “negative” class.
e.s. if you have three classes named X, Y, and Z, you will have one ROC for X classified against Y and Z, another ROC for Y classified against X and Z, and the third one of Z classified against Y and X.
2/n Following tips may boost model performance across different network structures with up to 5% (mAP or mean Average Precision) without increasing computational costs in any way.
3/n Visually Coherent Image Mix-up for Object Detection. This has already been proven to be successful in lessening adversarial fears in network classification after testing it on COCO 2017 and PASCAL datasets with YOLOv3 models. #computervision#pytorch
Unlike GauGAN1 the GauGAN2 can translate natural language descriptions into landscape images. Typing a phrase like “sunset at a beach” generates the scene
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roc_auc_score is defined as the area under the ROC curve, having False Positive Rate on the x-axis and True Positive Rate on the y-axis at all classification thresholds
Image interpolation works in two directions, and tries to achieve a best approximation of a pixel's intensity based on the values at surrounding pixels.
Image resizing is necessary when you need to increase or decrease the total number of pixels, whereas remapping can occur when you are correcting for lens distortion or rotating an image.