Open JimLynchCodes opened 3 years ago
I had this problem also by even just having the first value as [0, 0]. Checking out another repo mentioned on another issue: https://github.com/mljs/ml#regression.
I had this problem also by even just having the first value as [0, 0]. Checking out another repo mentioned on another issue: https://github.com/mljs/ml#regression.
That one doesn't seem to be much better, struggles to handle similar problems. I am shocked at how hard it seems to be to find a reasonable library to do this.
It also NaN
s on non-negative examples:
eval(await fetch("https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/regression/2.0.1/regression.min.js").then(r => r.text()));
let data = [[0,0],[1,0],[2,0],[3,1],[4,2],[5,0],[6,10],[7,20],[8,30],[9,10],[10,50],[11,70],[12,100],[13,250],[14,100],[15,300],[16,700]];
regression.exponential(data);
Hi, I am trying to fit an exponential curve to some points that have negative initial values.
For example, these points:
When I run it through
regression.exponential(exponentialPoints)
it outputs a regression model where all the y values are "NaN"... 🤔I am wondering why this is happening. I would think it's perfectly fine for an exponential curve to have negative y values.
For example, consider this line: y = 2 * e^(3x) - 7
(and see it plotted here: https://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=plot+y%3D+2+*+e%5E%283x%29+-+7)
You can also run the code here: https://repl.it/@JimLynch/exponential-reg-negative-y#index.js
Thanks!