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Gini Impurity

Measure how mixed the labels in a group are, the score decision trees use to choose splits.

Lo que aprenderás

  • Measure how mixed a group of labels is
  • Count class proportions
  • Understand how trees choose splits

Problema

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Decision trees split data into groups that are as pure as possible. Gini impurity measures how mixed a group's labels are:

Gini = 1 - Σ pₖ²

where pₖ is the fraction of labels equal to class k. A group with a single class has impurity 0; an even mix of two classes has impurity 0.5.

Implement gini_impurity(labels).

Input

labels: The class labels in the group.

Output

Return the Gini impurity as a decimal number.

Restricciones

1 ≤ length ≤ 10,000

Each label is 1 to 20 characters

Ejemplos

Ejemplo 1
Entrada:
labels = ["yes", "yes", "no", "no"]

Salida esperada:
expected = 0.5
Entrada:
std::vector<std::string> labels = {"yes", "yes", "no", "no"};

Salida esperada:
double expected = 0.5;
Entrada:
string[] labels = new string[] {"yes", "yes", "no", "no"};

Salida esperada:
double expected = 0.5;

Explicación

Half are yes and half are no: 1 - (0.5² + 0.5²) = 1 - 0.5 = 0.5, the most mixed a two-class group can be.

Ejemplo 2
Entrada:
labels = ["cat", "cat", "cat"]

Salida esperada:
expected = 0.0
Entrada:
std::vector<std::string> labels = {"cat", "cat", "cat"};

Salida esperada:
double expected = 0.0;
Entrada:
string[] labels = new string[] {"cat", "cat", "cat"};

Salida esperada:
double expected = 0.0;

Explicación

Only one class: 1 - 1² = 0. The group is pure.

Referencias

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