Similarly, you may ask, how does gradient descent work in linear regression?
Gradient Descent is the process of minimizing a function by following the gradients of the cost function. This involves knowing the form of the cost as well as the derivative so that from a given point you know the gradient and can move in that direction, e.g. downhill towards the minimum value.
Subsequently, question is, how do you find the gradient descent? Gradient descent subtracts the step size from the current value of intercept to get the new value of intercept. This step size is calculated by multiplying the derivative which is -5.7 here to a small number called the learning rate. Usually, we take the value of the learning rate to be 0.1, 0.01 or 0.001.
Subsequently, one may also ask, how do you find the gradient of a linear regression?
Clearly stated, the goal of linear regression is to fit a line to a set of points. Consider the following graph. To do this we'll use the standard y = mx + b slope equation where m is the line's slope and b is the line's y-intercept.
What is learning rate in linear regression?
Learning rate gives the rate of speed where the gradient moves during gradient descent. Setting it too high would make your path instable, too low would make convergence slow. Put it to zero means your model isn't learning anything from the gradients.