| | |
Text Classification using kNN
Please support our Computer Science advertiser: Learn about neural networks and artificial intelligence.
![]() |
•
•
Join Date: Mar 2009
Posts: 1
Reputation:
Solved Threads: 0
Hi Everyone,
First time poster here, I am currently doing my final year undergraduate project on text classification using kNN (k-nearest neighbour).
At the moment, I am having a bit of difficulty getting how this thing works. I have used TFIDF to give a 'weight' to each and every word in my whole corpus. Now how does the classification for this actually works?
I know and understnad the idea of kNN, but not for text classification unfortunately.
It will be great if someone can just explain how TC acutally work using kNN.
Thank you..
Regards,
lucky86
First time poster here, I am currently doing my final year undergraduate project on text classification using kNN (k-nearest neighbour).
At the moment, I am having a bit of difficulty getting how this thing works. I have used TFIDF to give a 'weight' to each and every word in my whole corpus. Now how does the classification for this actually works?
I know and understnad the idea of kNN, but not for text classification unfortunately.
It will be great if someone can just explain how TC acutally work using kNN.
Thank you..
Regards,
lucky86
![]() |
Other Threads in the Computer Science Forum
- Previous Thread: CSIS degree Help
- Next Thread: Oracle SQL Help
| Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Tag cloud for Computer Science
ai algorithm algorithms amazon assignmenthelp automata battery bigbrother binary bittorrent bizarre bletchleypark blogging business cern codebreaker compiler computer computers computerscience connect conversion csc data dataanalysis dataintepretation development dfa dissertation dissertations dissertationthesis dissertationtopic employment energy floatingpoint foreclosuresoftware fuel gadgets givemetehcodez government graphics hardware history homeowners homework homeworkassignment humor ibm idea ideas internet iphone ipod itcontracts jobs kindle laser laws lazy linkbait lsmeans mining mobileapplication msaccess nano netbeans networking news os parser piracy piratebay principles programming rasterizer research sam-being-cute sas science security sex simulation software spoonfeeding spying sql stephenfry student study supercomputer sweden syntactic technology textfield tree turing turingtest two'scompliment warehouse ww2





