Data discrimination
Now we will move on from clustering data to consider data discrimination, i.e. finding the
view (projection) of the data that gives the best separation. We will consider two
examples. The first is principal component analysis (PCA), which can be used to show
trends in a data set without first having to group it into categories, although clustering will
often be performed after PCA. The second example is linear discriminant analysis (LDA),
which operates on two categories of data and illustrates how rules can be set up to
discriminate between the groups, e.g. to perform classification on unseen data.
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