Improving Generalization Bounds for VC Classes Using the Hypergeometric Tail Inversion

Overview

Improving Generalization Bounds for VC Classes Using the Hypergeometric Tail Inversion

Preface

This directory provides an implementation of the algorithms used to compute the hypergeometric tail pseudo-inverse, as well as the code used to produce all figures of the paper "Improving Generalization Bounds for VC Classes Using the Hypergeometric Tail Inversion" by Leboeuf, LeBlanc and Marchand.

Installation

To run the scripts, one must first install the package and its requirements. To do so, run the following command from the root directory:

pip install .

Doing so will also provide you with the package hypergeo, which implements an algorithm to compute the hypergeometric tail pseudo-inverses.

Requirements

The code was written to run on Python 3.8 or more recent version. The requirements are shown in the file requirements.txt and can be installed using the command:

pip install -r requirements.txt

The code

The code is split into 2 parts: the 'hypergeo' package and the 'scripts' directory.

The hypergeo package implements the utilities regarding the hypergeometric distribution (to compute the tail and its inverse), the binomial distribution (reimplementing the inverse as the scipy version suffered from numerical unstabilities) and some generalization bounds.

The scripts files produce the figures found in the paper using the hypergeo package. All figures are generated directly in LaTeX using the package python2latex. To run a script, navigate from the command line to the directory root directory of the project and run the command

/ .py" ">
python "./scripts/
     
      /
      
       .py"

      
     

The code does not provide command line control on the parameters of each script. However, each script is fairly simple, and parameters can be directly changed in the __main__ part of the script.

Scripts used in the body of the paper

  • Section 3.3: The ghost sample trade-off. In this section, we claim that optimizing m' gives relative gain between 8% and 10%. To obtain these number, you need to run the file mprime_tradeoff/generate_mprime_data.py to first generate the data, and then run mprime_tradeoff/stats.py.

  • Section 5: Numerical comparison. Figure 1a and 1b are obtain by executing the scripts bounds_comparison/bounds_comparison_risk.py and bounds_comparison/bounds_comparison_d.py respectively. Figure 2a and 2b are obtain by executing the scripts bounds_comparison/bounds_comparison_m.py, the first setting the variable risk to 0, the second by setting it equal to 0.1.

Scripts used in the appendices of the paper

  • Appendix B: Overview of the hypergeometric distribution. Figure 3 is generated from hypergeometric_tail/hyp_tail_plot.py. Figure 4 is generated from hypergeometric_tail/hyp_tail_inv_plot.py. Algorithm 1 is implemented in the hypergeo file hypergeo/hypergeometric_distribution.py as the function hypergeometric_tail_inverse. Algorithm 2 is implemented in the hypergeo file hypergeo/hypergeometric_distribution.py as the function berkopec_hypergeometric_tail_inverse.

  • Appendix D: In-depth analysis of the ghost sample trade-off. Figure 5 is generated from mprime_tradeoff/plot_epsilon_comp.py. Figure 6 is generated from mprime_tradeoff/plot_mprime_best.py.

  • Appendix E: The hypergeometric tail inversion relative deviation bound. To generate Figure 7 and 8, you must first run the file relative_deviation_mprime_tradeoff/mprime_tradeoff_relative_deviation.py to generate the data, then run the script relative_deviation_mprime_tradeoff/plot_epsilon_comp.py to produce Figure 7 and relative_deviation_comparison/plot_mprime_best.py to produce Figure 8.

  • Appendix G: The hypergeometric tail lower bound . Figure 9 is generated from lower_bound/lower_bound_comparison_risk.py.

  • Appendix F: Further numerical comparisons. Figure 10 and 12a are generated from bounds_comparison/bounds_comparison_risk.py by changing the parameters of the scripts. Figure 11 and 12b is generated from bounds_comparison/bounds_comparison_m.py by changing the parameters of the scripts. Figure 13a and 13b are generated from bounds_comparison/sample_compression_comparison_risk.py and bounds_comparison/sample_compression_comparison_m.py respectively.

Other

The script pseudo-inverse_benchmarking/pseudo-inverse_benchmarking.py benchmarks the various algorithms used to invert the hypergeometric tail. The 'tests' directory contains unit tests using the package pytest.

Owner
Jean-Samuel Leboeuf
PhD candidate in Computer Sciences (Machine Learning). MSc in Theoretical Physics.
Jean-Samuel Leboeuf
I tried to apply the CAM algorithm to YOLOv4 and it worked.

YOLOV4:You Only Look Once目标检测模型在pytorch当中的实现 2021年2月7日更新: 加入letterbox_image的选项,关闭letterbox_image后网络的map得到大幅度提升。 目录 性能情况 Performance 实现的内容 Achievement

55 Dec 05, 2022
Backdoor Attack through Frequency Domain

Backdoor Attack through Frequency Domain DEPENDENCIES python==3.8.3 numpy==1.19.4 tensorflow==2.4.0 opencv==4.5.1 idx2numpy==1.2.3 pytorch==1.7.0 Data

5 Jun 18, 2022
Simple node deletion tool for onnx.

snd4onnx Simple node deletion tool for onnx. I only test very miscellaneous and limited patterns as a hobby. There are probably a large number of bugs

Katsuya Hyodo 6 May 15, 2022
A New Open-Source Off-road Environment for Benchmark Generalization of Autonomous Driving

A New Open-Source Off-road Environment for Benchmark Generalization of Autonomous Driving Isaac Han, Dong-Hyeok Park, and Kyung-Joong Kim IEEE Access

13 Dec 27, 2022
PatchMatch-RL: Deep MVS with Pixelwise Depth, Normal, and Visibility

PatchMatch-RL: Deep MVS with Pixelwise Depth, Normal, and Visibility Jae Yong Lee, Joseph DeGol, Chuhang Zou, Derek Hoiem Installation To install nece

31 Apr 19, 2022
SciKit-Learn Laboratory (SKLL) makes it easy to run machine learning experiments.

SciKit-Learn Laboratory This Python package provides command-line utilities to make it easier to run machine learning experiments with scikit-learn. O

ETS 528 Nov 25, 2022
Object DGCNN and DETR3D, Our implementations are built on top of MMdetection3D.

This repo contains the implementations of Object DGCNN (https://arxiv.org/abs/2110.06923) and DETR3D (https://arxiv.org/abs/2110.06922). Our implementations are built on top of MMdetection3D.

Wang, Yue 539 Jan 07, 2023
Large Scale Fine-Grained Categorization and Domain-Specific Transfer Learning. CVPR 2018

Large Scale Fine-Grained Categorization and Domain-Specific Transfer Learning Tensorflow code and models for the paper: Large Scale Fine-Grained Categ

Yin Cui 187 Oct 01, 2022
The project is an official implementation of our CVPR2019 paper "Deep High-Resolution Representation Learning for Human Pose Estimation"

Deep High-Resolution Representation Learning for Human Pose Estimation (CVPR 2019) News [2020/07/05] A very nice blog from Towards Data Science introd

Leo Xiao 3.9k Jan 05, 2023
Cobalt Strike teamserver detection.

Cobalt-Strike-det Cobalt Strike teamserver detection. usage: cobaltstrike_verify.py [-l TARGETS] [-t THREADS] optional arguments: -h, --help show this

TimWhite 17 Sep 27, 2022
Pytorch implementation for the Temporal and Object Quantification Networks (TOQ-Nets).

TOQ-Nets-PyTorch-Release Pytorch implementation for the Temporal and Object Quantification Networks (TOQ-Nets). Temporal and Object Quantification Net

Zhezheng Luo 9 Jun 30, 2022
Nonuniform-to-Uniform Quantization: Towards Accurate Quantization via Generalized Straight-Through Estimation. In CVPR 2022.

Nonuniform-to-Uniform Quantization This repository contains the training code of N2UQ introduced in our CVPR 2022 paper: "Nonuniform-to-Uniform Quanti

Zechun Liu 60 Dec 28, 2022
Auditing Black-Box Prediction Models for Data Minimization Compliance

Data-Minimization-Auditor An auditing tool for model-instability based data minimization that is introduced in "Auditing Black-Box Prediction Models f

Bashir Rastegarpanah 2 Mar 24, 2022
User-friendly bulk RNAseq deconvolution using simulated annealing

Welcome to cellanneal - The user-friendly application for deconvolving omics data sets. cellanneal is an application for deconvolving biological mixtu

11 Dec 16, 2022
The PyTorch re-implement of a 3D CNN Tracker to extract coronary artery centerlines with state-of-the-art (SOTA) performance. (paper: 'Coronary artery centerline extraction in cardiac CT angiography using a CNN-based orientation classifier')

The PyTorch re-implement of a 3D CNN Tracker to extract coronary artery centerlines with state-of-the-art (SOTA) performance. (paper: 'Coronary artery centerline extraction in cardiac CT angiography

James 135 Dec 23, 2022
Implementation of CVPR 2021 paper "Spatially-invariant Style-codes Controlled Makeup Transfer"

SCGAN Implementation of CVPR 2021 paper "Spatially-invariant Style-codes Controlled Makeup Transfer" Prepare The pre-trained model is avaiable at http

118 Dec 12, 2022
MADT: Offline Pre-trained Multi-Agent Decision Transformer

MADT: Offline Pre-trained Multi-Agent Decision Transformer A link to our paper can be found on Arxiv. Overview Official codebase for Offline Pre-train

Linghui Meng 51 Dec 21, 2022
This repository contains the code and models necessary to replicate the results of paper: How to Robustify Black-Box ML Models? A Zeroth-Order Optimization Perspective

Black-Box-Defense This repository contains the code and models necessary to replicate the results of our recent paper: How to Robustify Black-Box ML M

OPTML Group 2 Oct 05, 2022
A general-purpose programming language, focused on simplicity, safety and stability.

The Rivet programming language A general-purpose programming language, focused on simplicity, safety and stability. Rivet's goal is to be a very power

The Rivet programming language 17 Dec 29, 2022
Single/multi view image(s) to voxel reconstruction using a recurrent neural network

3D-R2N2: 3D Recurrent Reconstruction Neural Network This repository contains the source codes for the paper Choy et al., 3D-R2N2: A Unified Approach f

Chris Choy 1.2k Dec 27, 2022