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Random Forest

An ensemble machine learning method that builds many decision trees on random subsets of data and features, combining their predictions for more accurate and robust results.

Random forests, introduced by Leo Breiman in 2001, remain one of the most reliable and widely used algorithms for tabular data. They work by training hundreds or thousands of decision trees, each on a random subset of the data and features, then averaging their predictions. Random forests handle missing data well, provide feature importance rankings, and require minimal hyperparameter tuning. They are the go-to baseline model for classification and regression in domains from credit scoring to genomics.

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