Combinatorial methods in density estimation
By Luc Devroye, Gábor Lugosi. 2001
906 citations recorded by the source corpus.
How researchers see this paper
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- Alekh Agarwal
- Yoshua Bengio
- Francis R. Bach
- Sergey Levine
- Michael I. Jordan
- John C. Duchi
- Percy Liang
- Dacheng Tao
Citations in the corpus
- Distributed Simulation and Distributed Inference (2018, background): “With more than a century of history (see the books [Tsy09, DL01]), distribution learning has recently seen a surge of interest in the computer science community as well, with a focus on discrete domains (see e.g. [ Dia16] for a survey of these recent developments).”
- Distribution-Free Distribution Regression (2013, methodology): “For example, in functional regression (Ferraty and Vieu [2006]) the covariate is a function instead of a finite dimensional vector.”
- Robust Estimators in High Dimensions without the Computational Intractability (2016, neutral): “Our results fit in the framework of density estimation, a classical problem in statistics with a rich history and extensive literature (see e.g., [27], [28], [29], [30], [31]).”
- Being Robust (in High Dimensions) Can Be Practical (2017, neutral): “Since the VC-dimension of the set of all halfspaces is d + 1, this follows from the VC inequality [DL01], since we have more than Ω( d/ ( δ/ (4 ν log(1 /δ )) 2 ) samples.”
- Hadamard Response: Estimating Distributions Privately, Efficiently, and with Little Communication (2018, background): “The problem has a rich, and vast literature (see e.g. [6, 39, 17, 18], and many others), with the primary goal of statistical efficiency, namely minimizing the sample complexity for estimation, which is the first resource we consider.”
- Communication Complexity in Locally Private Distribution Estimation and Heavy Hitters (2019, background): “Distribution estimation is a classical task in the centralized setting, where R observes the true samples X n , and it is known that [28] Distribution estimation under ε -LDP is also well studied in the past few years [29, 15, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34].”
- Robust kernel density estimation (2008, methodology): “Since the sample mean is sensitive to outliers, we estimate it robustly via M -estimation, yielding a robust kernel density estimator (RKDE).”
- Model-based RL in Contextual Decision Processes: PAC bounds and Exponential Improvements over Model-free Approaches (2018, methodology): “Now we define This construction is based on the Scheffé estimator, which was originally developed for density estimation in total variation (Devroye and Lugosi, 2012).”
- FLAMBE: Structural Complexity and Representation Learning of Low Rank MDPs (2020, background): “See Devroye and Lugosi (2012); Sun et al. (2019) for more details.”
- Concentration inequalities for Markov chains by Marton couplings and spectral methods (2012, unknown): “1 (due to [6]).”
- Private Hypothesis Selection (2019, methodology): “6 describes the approach and privatization of [4] in more detail, which are morally equivalent to what we discuss here.”
- Bandwidth selection in kernel density estimation: Oracle inequalities and adaptive minimax optimality (2010, background): “Devroye and Lugosi (1996, 1997, 2001) established oracle inequalities for s = 1.”
- Estimation of Renyi Entropy and Mutual Information Based on Generalized Nearest-Neighbor Graphs (2010, methodology): “A version of the classical Kiefer-Dvoretzky-Wolfowitz theorem due to Massart gives a convenient way to do it; see e.g. Devroye and Lugosi (2001).”
- A theory of transfer learning with applications to active learning (2012, methodology): “However, to derive results under the more general conditions we consider here, we require a more involved method: specifically, the minimum distance skeleton estimate explored by Yatracos (1985), Devroye and Lugosi (2001), specified as follows.”
- Testing Identity of Structured Distributions (2014, background): “The well-known Vapnik-Chervonenkis (VC) inequality (see e.g., [DL01, p.31]) provides the information-theoretically optimal sample size to learn an arbitrary distribution q over [ n ] in this metric.”
- Robust estimation via robust gradient estimation (2018, methodology): “We now consider the Huber contamination model and propose a heuristic based on Scheffe’s tournament estimator [6, 42] for hyper-parameter selection.”