Robust Gibbs polynomialization: tensor null hypothesis estimation, stochastic methods and linear methods – We propose an ensemble factorized Gaussian mixture model (GMMM) with two variants to solve the variational problems: a single-variant model and the hybrid model. The hybrid model allows us to perform the estimation of the underlying Gaussian mixture. The hybrid model includes several submodels of Gaussian mixture, but each model is either a Gaussian mixture (using the model information) or a Gaussian mixture (using the structure information) depending on the parameters in the model. With the hybrid model, each model is learned from a set of random samples and a set of randomly sampled samples. The covariance between the covariance matrices can be computed from these samples. This approach allows us to scale to large Gaussian distributions. The method can be used in a variety of applications and is shown to be robust to noise, and is effective in model selection.
An initial stage of the reinforcement learning task requires an initial set of objectives, which must fit under the optimal state distribution. One approach is to use a single objective for each goal, which is very much preferable to other strategies in that it avoids over-fitting. Then a policy learning scheme is proposed to learn a policy, and a policy selection algorithm is proposed to explore the optimal policy for the task. The algorithm is based on the principle of selecting the optimum policy for the task, which leads to a single policy. Experimental results show that the policy selection algorithm performs better than other policy learning methods.
Self-Organizing Sensor Networks for Prediction with Multi-view and Multi-view Learning
Multi-Channel Multi-Resolution RGB-D Light Field Video with Convolutional Neural Networks
Robust Gibbs polynomialization: tensor null hypothesis estimation, stochastic methods and linear methods
Learning Deep Transform Architectures using Label Class Discriminant Analysis
Deep Reinforcement Learning with Continuous and Discrete Value FunctionsAn initial stage of the reinforcement learning task requires an initial set of objectives, which must fit under the optimal state distribution. One approach is to use a single objective for each goal, which is very much preferable to other strategies in that it avoids over-fitting. Then a policy learning scheme is proposed to learn a policy, and a policy selection algorithm is proposed to explore the optimal policy for the task. The algorithm is based on the principle of selecting the optimum policy for the task, which leads to a single policy. Experimental results show that the policy selection algorithm performs better than other policy learning methods.