85 research outputs found
Perifiton kao delimična zamena komercijalne hrane u organskom gajenju tilapije u Izraelu
Cena hrane čini jednu od najvećih stavki u tekućim troškovima proizvodnje u akvakulturi. Usled potrebe za korišćenjem samo organskih sastojaka, cena koncentrovane hrane za uzgoj organske ribe je izuzetno visoka. Tokom petogodišnjeg perioda rađeni su eksperimenti kako bi se ispitala mogućnost upotrebe različitih supstrata za indukciju rasta perifitona koji bi služio kao prirodna hrana za tilapiju različite veličine, od mlađi do naprednih uzrasnih stadijuma. Kao supstrat, procenjivan je različit poljoprivredni otpad - plastične cevi, najloni i mreže. Različiti supstrati dali su različite prinose perifitona u zavisnosti od njihove površine (glatka ili hrapava) i boje. Rezultati rasta pokazali su da je ušteda hrane od 40% u naprednim fazama rasta dovela do svega 10% redukcije stope rasta tilapije u odnosu na kontrolna jezera, dok je u mladičnjaku moguće smanjiti količinu koncentrovane hrane do 50% bez ograničenja rasta riba. Ovo smanjenje količine hrane od 30-40% dovelo je do poboljšanja koeficijenta konverzije hrane (FCR) od barem 30% u jezerima sa perifitonom (45% u mladičnjacima).
Zaključak: upotreba supstrata hrapavih površina za indukciju rasta perifitona može pomoći u recikliranju otpadnih materijala i značajno redukovati troškove hrane u organskoj akvakulturi
Counterfactual Optimism: Rate Optimal Regret for Stochastic Contextual MDPs
We present the UCRL algorithm for regret minimization in Stochastic
Contextual MDPs (CMDPs). The algorithm operates under the minimal assumptions
of realizable function class, and access to offline least squares and log loss
regression oracles. Our algorithm is efficient (assuming efficient offline
regression oracles) and enjoys an regret guarantee,
with being the number of episodes, the state space, the action
space, the horizon, and and are finite function
classes, used to approximate the context-dependent dynamics and rewards,
respectively. To the best of our knowledge, our algorithm is the first
efficient and rate-optimal regret minimization algorithm for CMDPs, which
operates under the general offline function approximation setting
Efficient Rate Optimal Regret for Adversarial Contextual MDPs Using Online Function Approximation
We present the OMG-CMDP! algorithm for regret minimization in adversarial
Contextual MDPs. The algorithm operates under the minimal assumptions of
realizable function class and access to online least squares and log loss
regression oracles. Our algorithm is efficient (assuming efficient online
regression oracles), simple and robust to approximation errors. It enjoys an
regret guarantee, with being the number of episodes,
the state space, the action space, the horizon and
is the sum of the
regression oracles' regret, used to approximate the context-dependent rewards
and dynamics, respectively. To the best of our knowledge, our algorithm is the
first efficient rate optimal regret minimization algorithm for adversarial
CMDPs that operates under the minimal standard assumption of online function
approximation
A Computational Approach to Packet Classification
Multi-field packet classification is a crucial component in modern
software-defined data center networks. To achieve high throughput and low
latency, state-of-the-art algorithms strive to fit the rule lookup data
structures into on-die caches; however, they do not scale well with the number
of rules. We present a novel approach, NuevoMatch, which improves the memory
scaling of existing methods. A new data structure, Range Query Recursive Model
Index (RQ-RMI), is the key component that enables NuevoMatch to replace most of
the accesses to main memory with model inference computations. We describe an
efficient training algorithm that guarantees the correctness of the
RQ-RMI-based classification. The use of RQ-RMI allows the rules to be
compressed into model weights that fit into the hardware cache. Further, it
takes advantage of the growing support for fast neural network processing in
modern CPUs, such as wide vector instructions, achieving a rate of tens of
nanoseconds per lookup. Our evaluation using 500K multi-field rules from the
standard ClassBench benchmark shows a geometric mean compression factor of
4.9x, 8x, and 82x, and average performance improvement of 2.4x, 2.6x, and 1.6x
in throughput compared to CutSplit, NeuroCuts, and TupleMerge, all
state-of-the-art algorithms.Comment: To appear in SIGCOMM 202
Latent SHAP: Toward Practical Human-Interpretable Explanations
Model agnostic feature attribution algorithms (such as SHAP and LIME) are
ubiquitous techniques for explaining the decisions of complex classification
models, such as deep neural networks. However, since complex classification
models produce superior performance when trained on low-level (or encoded)
features, in many cases, the explanations generated by these algorithms are
neither interpretable nor usable by humans. Methods proposed in recent studies
that support the generation of human-interpretable explanations are
impractical, because they require a fully invertible transformation function
that maps the model's input features to the human-interpretable features. In
this work, we introduce Latent SHAP, a black-box feature attribution framework
that provides human-interpretable explanations, without the requirement for a
fully invertible transformation function. We demonstrate Latent SHAP's
effectiveness using (1) a controlled experiment where invertible transformation
functions are available, which enables robust quantitative evaluation of our
method, and (2) celebrity attractiveness classification (using the CelebA
dataset) where invertible transformation functions are not available, which
enables thorough qualitative evaluation of our method
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