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with regards to the Logistic Regression cost function of:

Logistic Regression Cost Function http://www.holehouse.org/mlclass/06_Logistic_Regression_files/Image%20%5B16%5D.pngLogistic Regression Cost Function

And hypothesis:

Hypothesis http://www.holehouse.org/mlclass/06_Logistic_Regression_files/Image%20%5B17%5D.pngHypothesis

Is there a way to tell the +/- of the error for how "confident" the hypothesis is?

E.g. if the +/- of the error was 0.1, I would know that if my hypothesis predicted 0.4 it could be 0.1 greater (0.5) or 0.1 less (0.3)

This is for binary classification

with regards to the Logistic Regression cost function of:

Logistic Regression Cost Function http://www.holehouse.org/mlclass/06_Logistic_Regression_files/Image%20%5B16%5D.png

And hypothesis:

Hypothesis http://www.holehouse.org/mlclass/06_Logistic_Regression_files/Image%20%5B17%5D.png

Is there a way to tell the +/- of the error for how "confident" the hypothesis is?

E.g. if the +/- of the error was 0.1, I would know that if my hypothesis predicted 0.4 it could be 0.1 greater (0.5) or 0.1 less (0.3)

This is for binary classification

with regards to the Logistic Regression cost function of:

Logistic Regression Cost Function

And hypothesis:

Hypothesis

Is there a way to tell the +/- of the error for how "confident" the hypothesis is?

E.g. if the +/- of the error was 0.1, I would know that if my hypothesis predicted 0.4 it could be 0.1 greater (0.5) or 0.1 less (0.3)

This is for binary classification

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Logistic Regression Cost Function Error

with regards to the Logistic Regression cost function of:

Logistic Regression Cost Function http://www.holehouse.org/mlclass/06_Logistic_Regression_files/Image%20%5B16%5D.png

And hypothesis:

Hypothesis http://www.holehouse.org/mlclass/06_Logistic_Regression_files/Image%20%5B17%5D.png

Is there a way to tell the +/- of the error for how "confident" the hypothesis is?

E.g. if the +/- of the error was 0.1, I would know that if my hypothesis predicted 0.4 it could be 0.1 greater (0.5) or 0.1 less (0.3)

This is for binary classification