Linear-time Algorithms for Pairwise Statistical Problems
By Parikshit Ram, William B. March, Alexander G. Gray. 2009
73 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Optimization & Training
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Optimization & Training
- Kirthevasan Kandasamy
- Barnab'as P'oczos
- Akshay Krishnamurthy
- Larry A. Wasserman
- John Healy
- Leland McInnes
- Alexander G. Gray
- Parikshit Ram
Citations in the corpus
- Maximum inner-product search using cone trees (2012, methodology): “The dualtree algorithms have been applied to different tree-based algorithms like nearest-neighbor search [15] and kernel density estimation [16] with theoretical runtime guarantees [31].”
- On Estimating L 22 Divergence (2014, methodology): “can be used to compute D̂ in linear time [21].”
- Accelerated Hierarchical Density Based Clustering (2017, methodology): “One of the most common techniques for asymptotic performance improvement in the face of pairwise statistical problems (in our case pairwise distance computations) are space tree algorithms [26].”
- Fast approximate similarity search based on degree-reduced neighborhood graphs (2011, background): “In these .elds, some applications require to obtain a solution quickly, even if it is not always exact, rather than an exact solution after a long computation time.”
- On Estimating $L_2^2$ Divergence (2014, methodology): “can be used to compute D̂ in linear time [17].”
- Metric Learning and Manifolds: Preserving the Intrinsic Geometry (2017, background): “However, much work has been devoted to speeding up this task, and approximate algorithms are now available, which can run in linear time in n and have very good accuracy (Ram et al. (2010)).”
- Fast Exact Max-Kernel Search (2012, background): “node). However, this makes the tree construction and tree search computational prohibitive for efficient MKS. the time complexities of building and querying a cover trees have been analyzed extensively [16, 25], whereas kdtrees and metric trees have been analyzed only under very limited settings [21].”