A key task in Bayesian machine learning is sampling from distributions that are only specified up to a partition function (i.e., constant of proportionality).
A key quantity of interest is the mutual information and generalizations thereof, including conditional mutual information, multivariate mutual information, total correlation and directed information.
In real-world sequential prediction scenarios, the features (or attributes) of examples are typically high-dimensional and construction of the all features for each example may be expensive or impossible.
We draw attention to an important, yet largely overlooked aspect of evaluating fairness for automated decision making systems--namely risk and welfare considerations.
Our work is related to one-class classification which is aimed at "describing" the positive class by clustering-related methods, but one-class classification does not have the ability to tune hyper-parameters