We have all of the functions we have defined throughout the lesson.

Now, let’s create a function called gradient_descent() that takes in x, y, learning_rate, and a num_iterations.

For now, return [-1,-1].

In the function gradient_descent(), create variables b and m and set them both to zero for our initial guess.

Return b and m from the function.

Update your step_gradient() function to take in the parameter learning_rate (as the last parameter) and replace the 0.01s in the calculations of b_gradient and m_gradient with learning_rate.

Let’s go back and finish the gradient_descent() function.

Create a loop that runs num_iterations times. At each step, it should:

• Call step_gradient() with b, m, x, y, and learning_rate
• Update the values of b and m with the values step_gradient() returns.

Outside of the function, uncomment the line that calls gradient_descent on months and revenue, with a learning rate of 0.01 and 1000 iterations.

It stores the results in variables called b and m.

Uncomment the lines that will plot the result to the browser.