Difference between revisions of "Private:progress-dameh"
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= Summer 2011 (TA) = | = Summer 2011 (TA) = | ||
* Research: Gram Matrix approximation | * Research: Gram Matrix approximation | ||
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+ | === July 8 === | ||
+ | * Comparing our method to previous method "Methods using Hilbert Space filling Curve" | ||
+ | * Initial results can be found at this address students/dameh/reports/dameh/summer11/H-CurveVSlsh.pdf | ||
Revision as of 22:02, 5 July 2011
Summer 2011 (TA)
- Research: Gram Matrix approximation
July 8
- Comparing our method to previous method "Methods using Hilbert Space filling Curve"
- Initial results can be found at this address students/dameh/reports/dameh/summer11/H-CurveVSlsh.pdf
Jun 17
- Report should be available here
Jun 03
- Proposed new metric to be used instead of the FN ratio (more powerful to compare different families and to pick the optimal value of k)
- More analysis on the spectral hashing
- Writing up the report with the results to be sent soon
May 19
- Spectral Hashing is Data dependent hashing and more powerful than the random projection, see this comparison examples in the 2D.
- Random Projection Hashing
- Method:
- Take random projections of data.
- Quantize the projections to hash value’s bits.
- Disadvantage:
- Data Independent Hashing.
- Advantage:
- Strong theoretical guarantees.
- Simple and fast to compute (linear time).
- Types:
- Euclidean distance: two parameters to vary that have the opposite affect (number of random vectors k and quantization width w).
- L1 distance: uncontrolled, as k increase error increase.
- Cosine distance: more controlled than L1 as k increase.
- Method:
- Data-Dependent Hashing
- Advantage:
- Data-distribution dependent; powerful than Random Projection.
- Disadvantage:
- More complex to compute than Random Projection.
- Types:
- Spectral hashing:
- Compute PCA.
- Calculate the k smallest single-dimension analytical EigenFunctions.
- Threshold the analytical EigenFnction of zero to obtain hash value's bits.
- KernelLSH:
- The key idea is first embed the data into a lower space using the kernel G and then do LSH in the lower dimensional space.
- Spectral hashing:
- Advantage:
May 5
- Recap
- Problem: kernel methods' gram matrix is O(N^2), which is computationally and memory usage infeasible for large-scale datasets
- Previous Work:
- Low rank matrix approximation:
- using EigenDecomposition: Optimal solution
- Problem: requires O(N^3) computation to construct the low rank matrix
- Solution: use Nytsrom theorem to approximate the EigenDecomposition of the matrix which requires O(m^2N) where m << N.
- Problem: In this methods in despite of reducing the computation complexity still we need O(N^2) to store the matrix, so the next methods reduce both computation and memory.
- using EigenDecomposition: Optimal solution
- Efficient implementation for computing the kernel matrix:
- Using Spatial Indexing:
- using Z-order, H-order, kd-tress and other spatial indexing techniques to order the points in the space and then using sliding window where the kernel function computed only between points in that window.
- Problems: requires O(NlogN) as preprocessing to order the points, fails for very high dimensional Data and hard to parallel
- Solution: We proposed a method that works fine for large-scale and highly dimensional data that overcomes all pervious works drawbacks, easy to parallel, requires linear time preprocessing and reduce both computation and memory usage down form quadratic to subquadratic:
- Using Spatial Hashing or Locality sensitive hashing: where the kernel function and the cluster methods works on the buckets individually.
- LSH families :
- Random projection:
- Hamming distance, Euclidean Distance, Cosine Distance
- Problem for random projection, assume data uniformly distrubuted and it doesn’t take in account if data are in a kernel space, Solution:
- Spectral Hashing: overcomes previous families problems
- Kernelized LSH : Problem: more complex to compute
- Random projection:
- LSH families :
- Using Spatial Indexing:
- Low rank matrix approximation:
- In progress: Comparing different LSH families
Spring 2011 (TA/RA)
- Courses:
- CMPT 885: Special Topics in Computer Architecture
- CMPT 886: Special Topics in Operating Systems
Fall 2010 (FAS-GF/RA)
- Courses:
- CMPT 705: Design/Analysis Algorithms
- CMPT 820: Multimedia Systems
- Worked on Gram matrix approximation, High Performance/large scale application case studies
Summer 2010 (TA)
- Worked on large Scale Kernel methods
Spring 2010 (RA)
- Courses:
- CMPT 768: Sound Synthesis
- Worked on Locality sensitive hashing families and their applications and implementations