Let's say you have a model with 99% accuracy in classifying brain tumors. Can you trust this model? No. If your model had said that no-one has a brain tumor, it would still have 99%+ accuracy. Why?
Because luckily 99% or more of the population does not have a brain tumor!
To use our models for practical use, we need to look beyond accuracy. We need to understand what the model gets right or wrong in order to improve it. A minute spent understanding the confusion matrix will stop us from going ahead with such dangerous models.
Additionally, we will want to develop an intuition of what the model is doing underneath the black box optimization algorithms. Data visualization techniques such as t-SNE can assist us with this.
For continuously ...
