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The 25th International Conference on Machine Learning (ICML 2008)

Learning from Incomplete Data with Infinite Imputations

author: Uwe Dick, Department RG2: Machine Learning, Max-Planck-Institut für Informatik

Description

We address the problem of learning decision functions from training data in which some attribute values are unobserved. This problem can arise for instance, when training data is aggregated from multiple sources, and some sources record only a subset of attributes. We derive a joint optimization problem for the final classifier in which the distribution governing the missing values is a free parameter. We show that the optimal solution concentrates the density mass on finitely many atoms, and provide a corresponding algorithm for learning from incomplete data. We report on empirical results on benchmark data, and on the email spam application that motivates the problem setting

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Slides
0:00 Learning from Incomplete Data with Infinite Imputations
0:10 Scenario
0:46 Example Scenario - 1
1:30 Example Scenario - 2
1:37 Overview - 1
2:05 Overview - 2
2:10 Overview - 3
2:29 Overview - 4
2:37 Overview - 5
3:00 Learning from Complete Data
3:50 Learning from Incomplete Data
4:19 Uncertainty of Example Locations
4:42 Single Imputation
5:49 Distribution of Imputations - 1
6:41 Distribution of Imputations - 2
6:46 Two-Step Approaches Summary
7:32 One-Step Approach
8:03 Optimizing over Data Distribution - 1
8:15 Optimizing over Data Distribution - 2
8:20 Optimizing over Data Distribution - 3
8:41 Optimizing over Data Distribution - 4
9:11 Optimizing over Data Distribution - 5
9:23 Solution with Finite Combination - 1
10:08 Solution with Finite Combination - 2
10:28 Weighted Infinite Imputations
10:46 Iterative Algorithm - 1
11:13 Iterative Algorithm - 2
11:27 Iterative Algorithm - 3
11:51 Example Manifestations - 1
12:30 Example Manifestations - 2
12:41 Example Manifestations - 3
13:25 Example Manifestations - 4
13:42 Example Manifestations - 5
14:08 Empirical Results - 1
14:48 Empirical Results - 2
15:48 Empirical Results - 3
16:03 Empirical Results - 4
16:16 Empirical Results - 5
16:28 Conclusion

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