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Use Mean Absolute Error (MAE): Mean Square Error (MSE) basically tends to estimate your average, while MAE tends to estimate the median, this can help us. Additionally, it is theorically possible to get even more savvy for heavy tailed distributions (think distributions with big outliers), some background at: http://www.mitpressjournals.org/doi/pdf/10.1162/08997660260293300
Use Concrete Dropout, as it turns out, part of the issue is that the dropout probabilities are parameters themselves (remember the hyperparameter and grid search thing we talked about?). However, our friend Yarin Gal who came up with the uncertainty things, also came up with a way to estimate the desired dropout probabilities, the method is called ConcreteDropour. You can read more here https://arxiv.org/abs/1705.07832, check the code at the very end, it is in Keras!
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Also, in the DistributionTests notebook, I added a section at the end comparing a LogNormal and Normal histograms as we would normally do in the predictions. Note that I was wrong we don't want the histogram to do a "nice" bell curve over the CDFs, what we want it to be uniformly distributed. Ping me if you have questions
That is, continue to "center" the histograms!
Some hints:
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: