similar to: Neural Net and SNOW

Hi all, I have considered neural network to classify the health status of the cow. I found a very neatly written R codes for classification method in here<http://home.strw.leidenuniv.nl/~jarle/IAC/RRoutines/classification-example.R> . It would be very helpful if you can answer some of the questions, that I am struggling with, I have set of time series data from different animals, I use

Hi. I started with a file which was a sparse 982x923 matrix and where the last column was a variable to be predicted. I did principle component analysis on it and arrived at a new 982x923 matrix. Then I ran the code below to get a neural network using nnet and then wanted to get a confusion matrix or at least know how accurate the neural net was. I used the first 22 principle components only for

Hello all, Ive been playing with nnet (package 'nnet') and Ive come across this problem. nnet doesnt seems to like to have more than 1000 weights. If I do: > data(iris) > names(iris)[5] <- "species" > net <- nnet(species ~ ., data=iris, size=124, maxit=10) # weights: 995 initial value 309.342009 iter 10 value 21.668435 final value 21.668435 stopped after 10

Dear R users, I have been playing with the nnet and predict.nnet functions and have two questions. 1) Is it possible to specify a validation set as well as a training set in the nnet function before using predict.nnet to test the nnet object against new data? 2) Is it possible to specify more than one layer of neurons? Thanks in advance Matt Oliver

I am new to R and use nnetTs - calls. If a time series of let's say 80000 Datapoints and did call nnetTs I want make a new net for the old ponts plus the next 1000 points (81000 datapoints total) what would again cost much calculation time. So I want to pre-init the new net with the former wonnen net to reduce the necessary iteration numbers. Is thee a possibility to do that and how? i.e.:

HI, Dear R community, I am using the nnet to fit a neural network model to do classification on binary target variable (0, 1). I am using the following codes: nnet.fit<-nnet(as.factor(out) ~ ., data=train, size=5, rang=0.3, decay=5e-4, maxit=500) I want to know what is the activation function for the original inputs, is it sigmoid activation function? and what is the output activation

I have found the use of save( ) and attach( ) when supported by a pair of functions written by my colleague John Miyamoto, move( ) and rm.sv( ) quite useful in managing (1) collections of useful homebrew functions, (2) project workspaces, and (3) "packages" under development. An .Rdata file containing these and other handy functions together with a brief supporting document can be

Hi, I'm using the R nnet package to train a classifier to recognise items which belong to a particular class and those which don't belong to the class. I'm supplying nnet with a matrix x containing training examples (in each row) and a matrix y of targets. The training set is made up of 200 positive examples and 1000 negative examples. I want to train the network on the same

As a follow-up to my email below: The input data frame to nnet() has dimensions: > dim(coreaff.trn.nn) [1] 5088 8 And the predictions from the neural network (35 records are dropped - see email below for more details) has dimensions: > pred <- predict(coreaff.nn1) > dim(pred) [1] 5053 1 So, the following line of R code does not work as the dimensions are

I am exploring neural networks (adding non-linearities) to see if I can get more predictive power than a linear regression model I built. I am using the function nnet and following the example of Venables and Ripley, in Modern Applied Statistics with S, on pages 246 to 249. I have standardized variables (z-scores) such as assets, age and tenure. I have other variables that are binary (0 or 1). In

Sorry for these multiple postings. I solved the problem using na.omit() to drop records with missing values for the time being. I will worry about imputation, etc. later. I calculated the sum of squared errors for 3 models, linear regression, neural networks, and support vector machines. This is the first run. Without doing any parameter tuning on the SVM or playing around with the number of

Hi all, I am trying to develop a neural network with single target variable and 5 input variables to predict the importance of input variables using R. I used the packages nnet and RSNNS. But unfortunately I could not interpret the out put properly and the documentation of that packages also not giving proper direction. Please help me to find a good package with a proper documentation for neural

Hi, I have a binary variable and many explanatory variables and I want to use the package "nnet" to model these data, (instead of logistic regression). I want to find the more effective variables (inputs to the network) in the neural network model. how can I do this? thanks. [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

Dear list, I am new to R and am using it to develop and test my own neural network codes. I need some training datasets that have the prediction results that should (approximately) appear when the datasets are passed through a good neural network, in order to test whether my code is working according to standards or not. Currently I am using nnet() and predict() function in nnet package to

I want to create a neural network, and then everytime it receives new data, instead of creating a new nnet, i want to use a backpropagation algorithm to adjust the weights in the already created nn. I'm using nnet package, I know that nn$wts gives the weights, but I cant find out which weights belong to which conections so I could implement the backpropagation algorithm myself. But if anyone

Are there any packages in R that are suitable for doing time series forecasting using neural networks? I have looked in the nnet package and neural package and they both seem geared towards classification. thanks, Spencer [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

Hi, I am an old hand at chemistry but a complete beginner at statistics including R computations. My question is whether you can carry out nonlinear multivariate regression analysis in R using neural networks, where the output variable can range from -Inf to + Inf., unlike discriminant analysis where the output is confined to one or zero. The library nnet seems to work only in the latter

I am using the iris example came with nnet package to test AMORE. I can see the outcomes are similar to nnet with adaptative gradient descent. However, when I changed the method in the newff to the batch gradient descent, even by setting the epoch numbers very large, I still found all the iris expected class=2 being classified as class=3. In addition, all those records in the outcomes (y) are the

Hi! I am studying to use some R libraries which are applied for working with artificial neural neworks (amore, nnet). Can you recommend some useful, reliable and easy to get example data to use in R for creating and testing a neural network? __________________________________________________________________ Make your browsing faster, safer, and easier with the new Internet

Hi, I'm working on a classification problem and one of the methods I'd like to use are neural networks. I've been using nnet to build a classification network. However I would like to have the probabilities associated with the prediction. Are there any implementations of probabilistic neural networks available in R? thanks,