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I'm confused about the equation $\sum_jc_{ij}p(y_j)=\mu(\hat y_i)$ and the definition of confusion matrix $C$ above.
As I understood, the equation is based on the full probability equation $$\sum_jP(\hat y=y_i|y=y_j)P(y=y_j)=P(\hat y=y_i)$$ where $\hat{y}$ stands for the predicted label of $x$ and $y$ stands for the true label of $x$. To link the two equation together, I got $P(\hat y=y_i)$ is equal to $\mu(\hat y_i)$ and $P(y=y_j)$ is equal to $p(y_j)$. So the confusion matrix element $c_{ij}$ need to be the conditional probability, while according to the definition above, the $c_{ij}$ is actually a joint probability drawn from training distribution. My question is
Am I thinking wrong?
or are we using the joint probability to calculate the target label distribution approximately while never precisely?
Looking forward to your reply!
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
I'm confused about the equation$\sum_jc_{ij}p(y_j)=\mu(\hat y_i)$ and the definition of confusion matrix $C$ above.$$\sum_jP(\hat y=y_i|y=y_j)P(y=y_j)=P(\hat y=y_i)$$ where $\hat{y}$ stands for the predicted label of $x$ and $y$ stands for the true label of $x$ . To link the two equation together, I got $P(\hat y=y_i)$ is equal to $\mu(\hat y_i)$ and $P(y=y_j)$ is equal to $p(y_j)$ . So the confusion matrix element $c_{ij}$ need to be the conditional probability, while according to the definition above, the $c_{ij}$ is actually a joint probability drawn from training distribution. My question is
As I understood, the equation is based on the full probability equation
Looking forward to your reply!
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: