Soft Margins for AdaBoost
By Gunnar Rätsch, Takashi Onoda, K. Müller. 2001
1,384 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Artificial Intelligence
- Masashi Sugiyama
- Cynthia Rudin
- Bernhard Schölkopf
- Yoshua Bengio
- Sergey Levine
- K. Müller
- Percy Liang
- Mohit Bansal
In Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
- Luc Van Gool
- Dacheng Tao
- Ming-Hsuan Yang
- Trevor Darrell
- Andrea Vedaldi
- Xiaogang Wang
- Bernt Schiele
- Jitendra Malik
Citations in the corpus
- Learning kernel logistic regression in the presence of class label noise (2014, methodology): “We use 13 UCI benchmark data sets [35] in our controlled experiments.”
- Ensemble learning: A survey (2018, background): “There are several notable variations of AdaBoost.”
- AdaBoost with SVM-based component classifiers (2008, methodology): “In this paper, we shall show that AdaBoost incorporating properly designed RBFSVM (SVM with the RBF kernel) component classifiers, which we call AdaBoostSVM, can perform as well as SVM.”
- Coulomb Classifiers: Generalizing Support Vector Machines via an Analogy to Electrostatic Systems (2002, methodology): “The search for hyperparameter was not as intensive as in [7].”
- On Equivalence Relationships Between Classification and Ranking Algorithms (2011, methodology): “AdaBoost was originally shown to be a coordinate descent algorithm by Breiman (1997), Friedman et al. (2000), Rätsch et al. (2001), Duffy and Helmbold (1999) and Mason et al. (2000).”
- Feature selection via sensitivity analysis of SVM probabilistic outputs (2008, methodology): “datasets obtained from Ratsch (2005) , used also by Mika et al. (1999), Ratsch et”
- A nested heuristic for parameter tuning in Support Vector Machines (2014, methodology): “[44] give 100 partitions of each data set into a training sample and a testing sample.”
- Preventing Over-Fitting during Model Selection via Bayesian Regularisation of the Hyper-Parameters (2007, methodology): “…and without Bayesian regularisation of the model selection criterion, in this case the PRESS statistic (Allen, 1974), and Gaussian process classifiers over thirteen benchmark data sets (R¨atsch et al., 2001), using both standard radial basis function and automatic relevance determination kernels.”
- Edited AdaBoost by weighted kNN (2010, methodology): “For example, to use BrownBoost one needs to pre-specify an upper bound ð1=2Þ g on the error of a weak learner and a ‘target’ error e40 should be given a priori [7].”
- Boosting bit rates in noninvasive EEG single-trial classifications by feature combination and multiclass paradigms (2004, methodology): “This procedure was tested in several settings without any significant bias on the estimation of the GE, cf., [ 25 ].”
- Efficient leave-one-out cross-validation of kernel fisher discriminant classifiers (2003, methodology): “…cross-validation procedure can then be written in closed form as The i th element of r ( i ) is given by kernel Fisher discriminant (KFD) [1], radial basis function (RBF) [35], Ad-aBoost (AB) [34] and regularised AdaBoost (AB R ) [32] classiflers on 13 different benchmark datasets [33].”
- Different Paradigms for Choosing Sequential Reweighting Algorithms (2004, methodology): “2 This analogy also has led other authors to adapt the “soft margin” SVM principle to the Boosting case to avoid overfitting (Rätsch et al., 2001).”
- MCMC for Variationally Sparse Gaussian Processes (2015, methodology): “We first use the image dataset [29] to investigate the benefits of the approach over a Gaussian approximation, and to investigate the effect of changing the number of inducing points, as well as optimizing the inducing points under the Gaussian approximation.”
- Evolutionary tuning of multiple SVM parameters (2005, methodology): “For the evaluation of our hyperparameter optimization method we used the common medical benchmark datasets Breast-Cancer , Diabetes , Heart , and Thyroid with input dimension n equal to 9, 8, 13, and 5, respectively, preprocessed and partitioned as in [8].”