Question: As we feed examples to A, how many examples do we need to see before we can be sure of getting a block of k
As we feed examples to A, how many examples do we need to see before we can be sure of getting a block of k examples all correct? (This doesn't mean the hypothesis needs to be perfect; it just needs to get a block of k all correct. Think about dividing the stream of examples into blocks of size k, and exploit the mistake bound. How many different hypotheses could A go through?)
Assume that C can be learned with mistake bound t using algorithm A. (You may also assume at each iteration A runs in time polynomial in n, as well as that A only updates its state when it gets an example wrong.)
Step by Step Solution
There are 3 Steps involved in it
Get step-by-step solutions from verified subject matter experts
