Cuestionario vinculado a una guía · Medio Nivel
Prueba SVM de una clase
Revise el límite de novedad de One-Class SVM, las funciones de nu y gamma, y los límites de las puntuaciones aprendidas a partir de datos de referencia.
Pregunta 1 de 8
What data does One-Class SVM commonly use to learn a novelty boundary?
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Las respuestas y explicaciones aparecen a medida que realiza el cuestionario.
- What data does One-Class SVM commonly use to learn a novelty boundary?
- A reference sample intended to represent normal behavior
- Balanced labels for every anomaly and inlier
- Only the future query points
- A sequence of cluster IDs from k-means
- What does a later point outside the learned boundary mean?
- It is definitively a failure
- It is novel under this fitted representation and warrants interpretation
- It has a calibrated probability of being fraudulent
- It must have been excluded from the reference data by error
- For an RBF kernel, what does gamma control?
- The exact fraction of future cases that are wrong
- The number of anomaly classes
- How quickly similarity declines with distance
- The response variable's unit
- How should nu be interpreted in the common formulation?
- A lower bound on training errors and an upper bound on support vectors
- An exact estimate of population anomaly prevalence
- A probability that a future point is anomalous
- An upper bound on training errors and lower bound on support vectors
- Why scale features before fitting a kernel SVM?
- Scaling sets the correct nu automatically
- Feature units affect distances and therefore the kernel boundary
- The kernel ignores all feature values after scaling
- It creates labels for unknown anomalies
- What can happen if reference training data contain many anomalous points?
- The model becomes supervised by itself
- Nu guarantees all anomalies are removed
- The learned boundary may treat some anomalies as normal
- The kernel changes to a Gaussian response family
- Why can benign process drift create false novelty alerts?
- All future points are used to refit the boundary
- Gamma automatically detects drift labels
- Nu is the exact real anomaly rate
- A fixed boundary may no longer cover changed normal behavior
- Which statement about the decision score is appropriate?
- It reflects position relative to a fitted boundary, not a causal diagnosis
- It is a calibrated probability by definition
- It directly identifies why the point is unusual
- It remains unchanged under every scaling choice