Supervised learning trains a machine-learning algorithm with labeled data: each input example has a corresponding known label. The algorithm learns relationships between inputs and labels rather than relying on explicitly programmed rules. section 22.3.1
Distinguish supervised learning from related approaches:
- Uses labeled examples, unlike unsupervised learning, which finds patterns in unlabeled data. section 22.3.1
- Differs from reinforcement learning, which learns through interaction with an environment and positive or negative feedback. section 22.3.1
- Supports classification by learning to associate inputs with known categories. section 22.3.1
Cat-and-dog recognition
Train the algorithm with thousands of cat and dog photographs labeled accordingly. With enough examples, it learns to distinguish cats from dogs in new images. section 22.3.1
Figure 22.11 Supervised machine learning. Labeled data is input into the ML algorithm, allowing it to learn the relationships between the data and the given label.
Shows labeled data entering the algorithm and producing learned relationships between the data and its labels. section 22.3.1


















