Minimum Error Entropy Principle for Learning

author: Ding-Xuan Zhou, City University of Hong Kong
published: Aug. 26, 2013,   recorded: July 2013,   views: 4393
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Description

Information theoretical learning is inspired by introducing information theory ideas into a machine learning paradigm. Minimum error entropy is a principle of information theoretical learning and provides a family of supervised learning algorithms. It is a substitution of the classical least squares method when the noise is non-Gaussian. Its idea is to extract from data as much information as possible about the data generating systems by minimizing error entropies. In this talk we will discuss some minimum error entropy algorithms in a regression setting by minimizing empirical Renyi's entropy of order 2. Consistency results and learning rates are presented. In particular, some error estimates dealing with heavy-tailed noise will be given.

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Reviews and comments:

Comment1 MachineLearningResearcher, May 31, 2019 at 5:58 p.m.:

This is a lecture by someone who has narrow view of the field.


Comment2 kshow123sub, June 4, 2020 at 5:55 p.m.:

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