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Hypothesis space

A hypothesis space is a set of candidate functions, models, parameter configurations, or rules that a learning or inference procedure can represent or consider.

How 2 Manning books explain it

Deep Learning with R, Third Edition

A hypothesis space is a predefined set of candidate operations, representations, or rules that a learning algorithm searches.

How it is used
Defines the possibilities searched when learning representations or selecting neural-network weights.
How deep it goes
Explains how architecture constrains representable functions and why gradient descent may miss a representable solution, without deriving the search mathematically.
Examples
Uses a three-layer Keras review classifier and a densely connected temperature-forecasting model compared with a commonsense baseline.
What you can do after
Evaluate/understand how architecture choices restrict learnable solutions and why a representable solution may still be difficult to find.

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Effective Data Analysis

A model class is a group of formulas and algorithms sharing characteristics and designed to solve a specific type of problem.

How it is used
Guides analysts from a real-world problem to a suitable class of statistical models.
How deep it goes
Defines model classes and contrasts their purposes, but stops short of detailing individual formulas, algorithms, or selection procedures.
Examples
Uses spending prediction, student outcomes, sales forecasting, performance clusters, and curriculum-withdrawal timing.
What you can do after
Evaluate a problem's outcome type and select an appropriate statistical-model class.

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Related concepts

These guides are generated from the text of Manning books by Manning's knowledge graph and link to the sections they draw on. The full books are available on liveBook and at manning.com.