238,534 research outputs found
Partial Transfer Learning with Selective Adversarial Networks
Adversarial learning has been successfully embedded into deep networks to
learn transferable features, which reduce distribution discrepancy between the
source and target domains. Existing domain adversarial networks assume fully
shared label space across domains. In the presence of big data, there is strong
motivation of transferring both classification and representation models from
existing big domains to unknown small domains. This paper introduces partial
transfer learning, which relaxes the shared label space assumption to that the
target label space is only a subspace of the source label space. Previous
methods typically match the whole source domain to the target domain, which are
prone to negative transfer for the partial transfer problem. We present
Selective Adversarial Network (SAN), which simultaneously circumvents negative
transfer by selecting out the outlier source classes and promotes positive
transfer by maximally matching the data distributions in the shared label
space. Experiments demonstrate that our models exceed state-of-the-art results
for partial transfer learning tasks on several benchmark datasets
Multi-task Learning of Pairwise Sequence Classification Tasks Over Disparate Label Spaces
We combine multi-task learning and semi-supervised learning by inducing a
joint embedding space between disparate label spaces and learning transfer
functions between label embeddings, enabling us to jointly leverage unlabelled
data and auxiliary, annotated datasets. We evaluate our approach on a variety
of sequence classification tasks with disparate label spaces. We outperform
strong single and multi-task baselines and achieve a new state-of-the-art for
topic-based sentiment analysis.Comment: To appear at NAACL 2018 (long
Transfer Learning across Networks for Collective Classification
This paper addresses the problem of transferring useful knowledge from a
source network to predict node labels in a newly formed target network. While
existing transfer learning research has primarily focused on vector-based data,
in which the instances are assumed to be independent and identically
distributed, how to effectively transfer knowledge across different information
networks has not been well studied, mainly because networks may have their
distinct node features and link relationships between nodes. In this paper, we
propose a new transfer learning algorithm that attempts to transfer common
latent structure features across the source and target networks. The proposed
algorithm discovers these latent features by constructing label propagation
matrices in the source and target networks, and mapping them into a shared
latent feature space. The latent features capture common structure patterns
shared by two networks, and serve as domain-independent features to be
transferred between networks. Together with domain-dependent node features, we
thereafter propose an iterative classification algorithm that leverages label
correlations to predict node labels in the target network. Experiments on
real-world networks demonstrate that our proposed algorithm can successfully
achieve knowledge transfer between networks to help improve the accuracy of
classifying nodes in the target network.Comment: Published in the proceedings of IEEE ICDM 201
Fuzzy rule-based transfer learning for label space adaptation
© 2017 IEEE. As the age of big data approaches, methods of massive scale data management are rapidly evolving. The traditional machine learning methods can no longer satisfy the exponential development of big data; there is a common assumption in these data-driving methods that the distribution of both the training data and testing data should be equivalent. A model built using today's data will not adequately address the classification tasks tomorrow if the distribution of the data item values has changed. Transfer learning is emerging as a solution to this issue, and many methods have been proposed. Few of the existing methods, however, explicitly indicate the solution to the case where the labels' distributions in two domains are different. This work proposes the fuzzy rule-based methods to deal with transfer learning problems where the discrepancy between the two domains shows in the label spaces. The presented methods are validated in both the synthetic and real-world datasets, and the experimental results verify the effectiveness of the introduced methods
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