snairgit

snairgit OP t1_iwlnn2v wrote

Ya true, but it's a bit more than that. I've added an explanation to another comment, adding that below.

My doubt is this: for a row, how to put the velocity and time together for a single feature. For eg: row 1 column 1 would be - 1st out of 8 side -> 1st out of 5 values -> velocity, distance. Here how do I represent (velocity, distance)? Do I keep them as a tuple or as separate adjacent features or any other format? This is exactly where I'm stuck.

My confusion/question is on what could be the right way to put these values together. Do I directly stack them as 80 features like you mentioned or do I adopt another format such that the 2 values (velocity, time) are bundled together like a tuple or a dict or something else? Thanks.

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snairgit OP t1_iwlne50 wrote

Ya this is almost what I did. My doubt is this: for a row, how to put the velocity and time together for a single feature. For eg: row 1 column 1 would be - 1st out of 8 side -> 1st out of 5 values -> velocity, distance. Here how do I represent (velocity, distance)? Do I keep them as a tuple or as separate adjacent features or any other format? This is exactly where I'm stuck.

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snairgit OP t1_iwlfm3y wrote

I understand, I'll update the main post with more info.

To answer your question, a label corresponds to all the readings of a subject. Here, all the readings are a combination of the 8 subsequent readings done from different sides. Which again have 5 values for each side. Easiest/closest example i could think of is like taking multiple snapshots of an object from different sides to create a 3d model. Similar to that. My question is regarding how to efficiently wrap this data up for each subject.

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