Bootstrapping vs. Bagging — What's the Difference?

In general, bootstrapping usually refers to a self-starting process that is supposed to continue or grow without external input.

Material used for making bags.

A loop of leather, cloth, or synthetic material that is sewn at the side or the top rear of a boot to help in pulling the boot on.

Present participle of bag

An instance of starting of a computer; a boot.

The act of putting anything into a bag.

(Statistics) A method of estimating a population's characteristics (such as its mean) by repeatedly subsampling from a given initial sample, thereby avoiding the use of theoretical probability distributions.

Cloth or other material for bags.

To promote and develop by use of one's own initiative and work without reliance on outside help

(medicine) Use of BVM to ventilate a patient.

(Statistics) To gather information about a population from a single sample, using repeated samples drawn with replacement.

(colloquial) peak bagging

(Computers) To boot (a computer).

Cloth or other material for bags.

Undertaken or accomplished with minimal outside help.

The act of putting anything into, or as into, a bag.

Being or relating to a process that is self-initiating or self-sustaining.

The act of swelling; swelling.

Present participle of bootstrap

Reaping peas, beans, wheat, etc., with a chopping stroke.

The process by which something is bootstrapped.

Coarse fabric used for bags or sacks