Here is the note for lecture six.
Today I just note something about the number of hypothesis in a set with a break point can be replaced by a polynomial.
What is break point?
If the number of uncertain is a, and choice for a uncertain number is b, the number of different hypothesis we can get is
a^b. But actually, there are some hypothesis that cannot be built up, and break point exists. And if there are x uncertain
number and hypothesis that cannot be built up, we call the hypothesis set's break point is x.
Now give a combinatorial quantity B(n,k). There are n points, and k is a break point. Then how many different patterns can
you get? And can you lead these patterns to a polynomial?
B(n.k) means number of different patterns. There will be a inequlity
B(n,k) < = B(n-1,k)+B(n-1,k-1)
According to the recursion, we can get a theorem by induction. So what does the theorem?
And it is easy to know from the theorem that B(n,k) can be replaced by a polynomial.