1,733 research outputs found
Multi-class SVMs: From Tighter Data-Dependent Generalization Bounds to Novel Algorithms
This paper studies the generalization performance of multi-class
classification algorithms, for which we obtain, for the first time, a
data-dependent generalization error bound with a logarithmic dependence on the
class size, substantially improving the state-of-the-art linear dependence in
the existing data-dependent generalization analysis. The theoretical analysis
motivates us to introduce a new multi-class classification machine based on
-norm regularization, where the parameter controls the complexity
of the corresponding bounds. We derive an efficient optimization algorithm
based on Fenchel duality theory. Benchmarks on several real-world datasets show
that the proposed algorithm can achieve significant accuracy gains over the
state of the art
Hartree-Fock Many-Body Perturbation Theory for Nuclear Ground-States
We investigate the order-by-order convergence behavior of many-body
perturbation theory (MBPT) as a simple and efficient tool to approximate the
ground-state energy of closed-shell nuclei. To address the convergence
properties directly, we explore perturbative corrections up to 30th order and
highlight the role of the partitioning for convergence. The use of a simple
Hartree-Fock solution to construct the unperturbed basis leads to a convergent
MBPT series for soft interactions, in contrast to, e.g., a harmonic oscillator
basis. For larger model spaces and heavier nuclei, where a direct high-order
MBPT calculation in not feasible, we perform third-order calculation and
compare to advanced ab initio coupled-cluster calculations for the same
interactions and model spaces. We demonstrate that third-order MBPT provides
ground-state energies for nuclei up into tin isotopic chain that are in
excellent agreement with the best available coupled-cluster results at a
fraction of the computational cost.Comment: 6 pages, 5 figures, 1 tabl
Understanding and Comparing Deep Neural Networks for Age and Gender Classification
Recently, deep neural networks have demonstrated excellent performances in
recognizing the age and gender on human face images. However, these models were
applied in a black-box manner with no information provided about which facial
features are actually used for prediction and how these features depend on
image preprocessing, model initialization and architecture choice. We present a
study investigating these different effects.
In detail, our work compares four popular neural network architectures,
studies the effect of pretraining, evaluates the robustness of the considered
alignment preprocessings via cross-method test set swapping and intuitively
visualizes the model's prediction strategies in given preprocessing conditions
using the recent Layer-wise Relevance Propagation (LRP) algorithm. Our
evaluations on the challenging Adience benchmark show that suitable parameter
initialization leads to a holistic perception of the input, compensating
artefactual data representations. With a combination of simple preprocessing
steps, we reach state of the art performance in gender recognition.Comment: 8 pages, 5 figures, 5 tables. Presented at ICCV 2017 Workshop: 7th
IEEE International Workshop on Analysis and Modeling of Faces and Gesture
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