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What concept/s under Probabilistic View is/are True? 1 pointWe can derive the posterior probability by knowing the probability of target and the prior distribution. The prior distribution is derived from independent draws of a prior coefficient density function that we choose when regularizing. L2 (ridge) regularization imposes a Gaussian prior on the coefficients, while L1 (lasso) regularization imposes a Laplacian prior. All of the above

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What concept/s under Probabilistic View is/are True? 1 pointWe can derive the posterior probability by knowing the probability of target and the prior distribution. The prior distribution is derived from independent draws of a prior coefficient density function that we choose when regularizing. L2 (ridge) regularization imposes a Gaussian prior on the coefficients, while L1 (lasso) regularization imposes a Laplacian prior. All of the above

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Solution

All of the above statements are true under the Probabilistic View.

  1. We can derive the posterior probability by knowing the probability of the target and the prior distribution. This is a fundamental concept in Bayesian statistics, where the posterior probability is calculated using Bayes' theorem, which incorporates both the likelihood of the data given the parameters (the target probability) and the prior distribution of the parameters.

  2. The prior distribution is derived from independent draws of a prior coefficient density function that we choose when regularizing. This is true in the context of Bayesian linear regression, where the prior distribution over the parameters is typically chosen to be a Gaussian distribution for computational convenience.

  3. L2 (ridge) regularization imposes a Gaussian prior on the coefficients, while L1 (lasso) regularization imposes a Laplacian prior. This is a way of interpreting regularization in the context of Bayesian statistics. Regularization adds a penalty term to the loss function that shrinks the coefficients towards zero, and different types of regularization can be interpreted as imposing different types of prior distributions on the coefficients.

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