Small interactive visualizations for the linear-algebra ideas behind EE263. Open one and change the parameters to build intuition.
Change the four entries and watch the grid stretch, rotate, shear, and collapse. The columns of A are the basis-vector images.
See the best linear approximation of a nonlinear function in 1D and 2D, and where it stops being accurate.
The output as a mixture of columns, and the solution as the intersection of the row-lines. Make A singular to see both degeneracies at once.
Probe five hidden maps of the plane: feed inputs, read outputs, and decide which are linear. No formulas shown.
Watch A = UΣVT map the unit circle to an ellipse in three steps. The half-axes are the singular values, the max and min gains of A.
Rebuild an image from its k largest singular components, the best rank-k approximation. See why photos compress and noise does not.
The SVD of a centered data matrix finds the directions of greatest spread. Drag the points and watch the principal axes track the cloud.
Shape a covariance matrix and see the confidence ellipses it implies. Then draw samples and count how many really land inside the 90% one.
Drag the line where you observed x2. The conditional mean slides affinely along it, and the conditional variance never changes.
Prior times likelihood gives the posterior, whose mean is the MMSE estimate: the measurement shrunk toward the prior. Thousands of trials show it wins.