Comment Re:For example (Score 2) 113
The problem with nearest neighbour models is that they are not efficient in high dimensional spaces, because of the "curse of dimensionality". Basically it means that when a space has a lot of dimensions (features), your data points become very sparse and distant from one another. So when you input today weather into the system, it is far from every other previous points, because there are too many variables. Statistical models, or deep learning, will find invariants, regularities, etc... to fill that void and provide more accurate predictions.