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Convex Two-Layer Modeling with Latent Structure

Neural Information Processing Systems

Unsupervised learning of structured predictors has been a long standing pursuit in machine learning. Recently a conditional random field auto-encoder has been proposed in a two-layer setting, allowing latent structured representation to be automatically inferred. Aside from being nonconvex, it also requires the demanding inference of normalization. In this paper, we develop a convex relaxation of two-layer conditional model which captures latent structure and estimates model parameters, jointly and optimally. We further expand its applicability by resorting to a weaker form of inference--maximum a-posteriori. The flexibility of the model is demonstrated on two structures based on total unimodularity--graph matching and linear chain. Experimental results confirm the promise of the method.





Efficient and Effective Optimal Transport-Based Biclustering: Supplementary Material

Neural Information Processing Systems

Z that represents some transfer of mass between elements of w and v . The proof is the same for W . Proposition 2. Suppose that the target row and column representative distributions are the same, The the Kantorovich OT problem and whose rank is at most min(rank(Z), rank( W)) . Proof of proposition 2. From linear algebra, we have that Proof of proposition 3. We suppose that The optimal transport problem can be formulated and solved as the Earth Mover's Distance (EMD) We report the biclustering performance on the synthetic datasets in table 2. At least one of our models finds the perfect partition in all cases. The gene-expression matrices used are the Cumida Breast Cancer and Leukemia datasets. Their characteristics are shown in Table 3. Table 3: Characteristics of the gene expression datasets.