Super useful for control applications but obviously you really want to know control theory so that you aren't just using ML to throw darts at a wall.
Super useful for control applications but obviously you really want to know control theory so that you aren't just using ML to throw darts at a wall.
A bit off topic but I had a laugh at that, reminded me of that ridiculous Meta commercial where the girl at a pool table asks Meta which ball should she hit?
I would definitely agree that optimisation fits the definition in part but I find really only control theory covers that entire field of signal processing, optimisation, and decision making systems.
And importantly, because ML in some amount touches on all of those, control theory tends to fit better as it focuses so heavily on providing a comprehensive framework for reasoning about all of those elements together.