naive
3
7.7
- adjective
- /nɑːˈiːv/
- Specialized
:
ingenuo
- Consequently, only insiders with valuable information could earn above-normal profits by using a naive buy-and-hold strategy.
- naive model
- HAART-naive
But I had a very naive model of like how a transistor works.
- But I had a very naive model of like how a transistor works.
- But there is a more naive picture which is correct too.
Examples
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The naive model assumes that all features are independent of each other when making predictions.
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The first was a completely naive recursion version, which worked perfectly.
Blog text (20) -
Just to alert you, this model has a relatively naive dynamic part.
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The transport theory is only one hypothesis, Ms. President, and in my view, a rather naive one.
Fiction book (1997) -
You've drawn a naive conclusion.
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Even naive use of the type system is eerily good at catching bugs.
Academic text (2011) -
Finally, the present study used naive listeners, not speech pathology students.
Academic text (2011) -
Twenty naive listeners (13 women, 7 men) participated in this experiment after providing informed consent as described above.
Academic text (2011) -
Table 2 presents the experimental results for 1-nearest-neighbor (1NN), naive Bayes (NB), and C4.5, respectively.
Academic text (2016) -
Many researchers still use naive Bayes classifiers due to their simplicity and effectiveness in certain situations.
Compounds
Art made by people without formal training that looks simple and childlike, often with bright colors
- Specialized
A simple method that uses chance to put items into groups, assuming each detail acts alone
Surface Forms
Etymology
Naive in statistics and machine learning keeps the idea of being 'simple' or 'innocent' from French naïf and Latin nativus, so a naive model is one that makes very simple assumptions and does not try to learn every complex detail.