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Let's look at some more visualizations of
w and b. Here's one example.
Over here, you have a particular point on the graph j.
For this point, w equals about negative
0.15 and b equals about 800.
This point corresponds to one pair of values for
w and b that use a particular cost j.
In fact, this booklet pair of values for w and
b corresponds to this function f of x,
which is this line you can see on the left.
This line intersects the vertical axis at 800 because
b equals 800 and the slope of the line is negative 0.15,
because w equals negative 0.15.
Now, if you look at the data points in the training set,
you may notice that this line
is not a good fit to the data.
For this function f of x,
with these values of w and b,
many of the predictions for the value of y are quite far
from the actual target value of
y that is in the training data.
Because this line is not a good fit,
if you look at the graph of j,
the cost of this line is out here,
which is pretty far from the minimum.
There's a pretty high cost because this choice of
w and b is just not that good a fit to the training set.
Now, let's look at
another example with a different choice of w and b.
Now, here's another function that
is still not a great fit for the data,
but maybe slightly less bad.
This points here represents
the cost for this booklet pair
of w and b that creates that line.
The value of w is equal to 0 and
the value b is about 360.
This pair of parameters corresponds to this function,
which is a flat line,
because f of x equals 0 times x plus 360.
I hope that makes sense.
Let's look at yet another example.
Here's one more choice for w and b,
and with these values,
you end up with this line f of x.
Again, not a great fit to the data,
is actually further away from the minimum
compared to the previous example.
Remember that the minimum is at
the center of that smallest ellipse.
Last example, if you look at f of x on the left,
this looks like a pretty good fit to the training set.
You can see on the right,
this point representing the cost is very
close to the center of the smaller ellipse,
it's not quite exactly the minimum,
but it's pretty close.
For this value of w and b,
you get to this line, f of x.
You can see that if you measure
the vertical distances between
the data points and
the predicted values on the straight line,
you'd get the error for each data point.
The sum of squared errors for all of
these data points is pretty close to
the minimum possible sum of
squared errors among all possible straight line fits.
I hope that by looking at these figures,
you can get a better sense of how different choices
of the parameters affect the line f
of x and how this
corresponds to different values for the cost j,
and hopefully you can see how
the better fit lines correspond to points on the graph of
j that are closer to the minimum possible cost
for this cost function j of w and b.
In the optional lab that follows this video,
you'll get to run
some codes and remember all the code is given,
so you just need to hit
Shift Enter to run it and take a look at it
and the lab will show you how
the cost function is implemented in code.
Given a small training set
and different choices for the parameters,
you'll be able to see how the cost varies
depending on how well the model fits the data.
In the optional lab,
you also can play with in
interactive console plot. Check this out.
You can use your mouse cursor to click
anywhere on the contour plot and you will
see the straight line defined by
the values you chose for the parameters w and b.
You'll see a dot up here also on
the 3D surface plot showing the cost.
Finally, the optional lab also has
a 3D surface plot that you can manually
rotate and spin around using
your mouse cursor to take
a better look at what the cost function looks like.
I hope you'll enjoy playing with the optional lab.
Now in linear regression,
rather than having to manually try to read
a contour plot for the best value for w and b,
which isn't really a good procedure and also won't work
once we get to more complex machine learning models.
What you really want is
an efficient algorithm that you can write in code for
automatically finding the values of parameters w
and b they give you the best fit line.
That minimizes the cost function j.
There is an algorithm for doing
this called gradient descent.
This algorithm is one of
the most important algorithms in machine learning.
Gradient descent and variations
on gradient descent are used to train,
not just linear regression,
but some of the biggest and most
complex models in all of AI.
Let's go to the next video to dive into
this really important algorithm called gradient descent.
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