Jump to content

Sparse binary polynomial hashing: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
m Disambiguating wikilink
m standard AWB cleanup, added underlinked tag
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Underlinked|date=February 2019}}

'''Sparse binary polynomial hashing''' (SBPH) is a generalization of [[Bayesian spam filtering]] that can match mutating phrases as well as single words. SBPH is a way of generating a large number of features from an incoming text automatically, and then using statistics to determine the weights for each of those features in terms of their predictive values for spam/nonspam evaluation.
'''Sparse binary polynomial hashing''' (SBPH) is a generalization of [[Bayesian spam filtering]] that can match mutating phrases as well as single words. SBPH is a way of generating a large number of features from an incoming text automatically, and then using statistics to determine the weights for each of those features in terms of their predictive values for spam/nonspam evaluation.


Line 6: Line 8:
[[Category:Bayesian statistics]]
[[Category:Bayesian statistics]]
[[Category:Spam filtering]]
[[Category:Spam filtering]]


{{Statistics-stub}}
{{Statistics-stub}}

Revision as of 04:19, 4 February 2019

Sparse binary polynomial hashing (SBPH) is a generalization of Bayesian spam filtering that can match mutating phrases as well as single words. SBPH is a way of generating a large number of features from an incoming text automatically, and then using statistics to determine the weights for each of those features in terms of their predictive values for spam/nonspam evaluation.