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Dognin, Pierre
Tabular Transformers for Modeling Multivariate Time Series
Padhi, Inkit, Schiff, Yair, Melnyk, Igor, Rigotti, Mattia, Mroueh, Youssef, Dognin, Pierre, Ross, Jerret, Nair, Ravi, Altman, Erik
Tabular datasets are ubiquitous across many industries, especially in vital sectors such as healthcare and finance. Such industrial datasets often contain sensitive information, raising privacy and confidentiality issues that preclude their public release and limit their analysis to methods that are compatible with an appropriate anonymization process. We can distinguish between two types of tabular data: static tabular data that corresponds to independent rows in a table, and dynamic tabular data that corresponds to tabular time series, also referred to also as multivariate time series. The machine learning and deep learning communities have devoted considerable effort to learning from static tabular data, as well as generating synthetic static tabular data that can be released as a privacy compliant surrogate of the original data. On the other hand, less effort has been devoted to the more challenging dynamic case, where it is important to also account for the temporal component of the data.
Wasserstein Barycenter Model Ensembling
Dognin, Pierre, Melnyk, Igor, Mroueh, Youssef, Ross, Jerret, Santos, Cicero Dos, Sercu, Tom
In this paper we propose to perform model ensembling in a multiclass or a multilabel learning setting using Wasserstein (W.) barycenters. Optimal transport metrics, such as the Wasserstein distance, allow incorporating semantic side information such as word embeddings. Using W. barycenters to find the consensus between models allows us to balance confidence and semantics in finding the agreement between the models. We show applications of Wasserstein ensembling in attribute-based classification, multilabel learning and image captioning generation. These results show that the W. ensembling is a viable alternative to the basic geometric or arithmetic mean ensembling.