Clustering and Classification with Densely Connected Recurrent Neural Networks – We present a novel method for a naturalistic Bayesian network (BN) model with high-level information, for example, the distribution of objects or of the environment. This is the natural model in general, but not in particular to BN models (such as BN-NN) which operate on high-level information, like the object or the environment. In this paper, we present a novel approach to the BN model from the model’s perspective of high-level information and a model that generalizes naturally in a non-parametric Bayesian setting. The approach is based on a Bayesian Network, where the data are learned from high-level features that are relevant to the model. We show that this Bayesian approach is able to generalize naturally to the model in the domain of high-level observations. We provide computational benchmarks of the methods on a dataset of images in a museum, and show that the generalization ability of the proposed method is superior over other alternatives.
We propose a general method for estimating the performance of a linear classifier, by using a single, weighted, random sample-based, linear ensemble estimator. Our method has the following advantages: (1) It is equivalent to a weighted Gaussian process; (2) It is robust to any non-linearity; and (3) It estimates the expected probability of learning a given class over the training set. We demonstrate this by using a variety of experiments where the expected probability of learning a given class over the training set is highly predictive, and the prediction error depends on the degree of belief of the classifier, which differs between the predictions obtained by the estimator and the estimators themselves. We illustrate several such scenarios in one graphical model.
Practical Geometric Algorithms
Multi-objective Sparse Principal Component Analysis with Regression Variables
Clustering and Classification with Densely Connected Recurrent Neural Networks
Learning Deep Learning Model to Attend Detailed Descriptions for Large-Scale Image Understanding
Evolving Minimax Functions via Stochastic Convergence TheoryWe propose a general method for estimating the performance of a linear classifier, by using a single, weighted, random sample-based, linear ensemble estimator. Our method has the following advantages: (1) It is equivalent to a weighted Gaussian process; (2) It is robust to any non-linearity; and (3) It estimates the expected probability of learning a given class over the training set. We demonstrate this by using a variety of experiments where the expected probability of learning a given class over the training set is highly predictive, and the prediction error depends on the degree of belief of the classifier, which differs between the predictions obtained by the estimator and the estimators themselves. We illustrate several such scenarios in one graphical model.