Rank-Based Methods for Shrinkage and Selection. A. K. Md. Ehsanes Saleh

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Rank-Based Methods for Shrinkage and Selection - A. K. Md. Ehsanes Saleh

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Ranked residuals of the diabetes data set. (Source: Rfit() package in R.)

      2.14 Rank-aLASSO trace of the diabetes data set showing variable importance.

      2.15 Diabetes data set showing variable ordering and adjusted R2 plot.

      2.16 Rank-aLASSO cleaning followed by rank-ridge estimation.

      2.17 R-ridge traces and CV scheme with optimal λ2.

      2.18 MSE and MAE plots for five-fold CV scheme producing similar optimal λ2.

      2.19 LS-Enet traces for α = 0.0, 0.2, 0.4, 0.8, 1.0.

      2.20 LS-Enet traces and five-fold CV results for α = 0.6 from glmnet().

      3.1 Key shrinkage R-estimators to be considered.

      3.2 The ADRE of the shrinkage R-estimator using the optimal c and URE.

      3.3 The ADRE of the preliminary test (or hard threshold) R-estimator for different Δ2 based on λ*=2ln(2).

      3.4 The ADRE of nEnet R-estimators.

      3.5 Figure of the ADRE of all R-estimators for different Δ2.

      4.1 Boxplot and Q–Q plot using ANOVA table data.

      4.2 LS-ridge and ridge R traces for fertilizer problem from ANOVA table data.

      4.3 LS-LASSO and LASSOR traces for the fertilizer problem from the ANOVA table data.

      4.4 Effect of variance on shrinkage using ridge and LASSO traces.

      4.5 Hard threshold and positive-rule Stein–Saleh traces for ANOVA table data.

      8.1 Left: the qq-plot for the diabates data sets; Right: the distribution of the residuals.

      11.1 Sigmoid function.

      11.2 Outlier in the context of logistic regression.

      11.3 LLR vs. RLR with one outlier.

      11.4 LLR vs. RLR with no outliers.

      11.5 LLR vs. RLR with two outliers.

      11.6 Binary classification – nonlinear decision boundary.

      11.7 Binary classification comparison – nonlinear boundary.

      11.8 Ridge comparison of number of correct solutions with n = 337.

      11.9 LLR-ridge regularization showing the shrinking decision boundary.

      11.10 LLR, RLR and SVM on the circular data set with mixed outliers.

      11.11 Histogram of passengers: (a) age and (b) fare.

      11.13 RLR-ridge trace for Titanic data set.

      11.14 RLR-LASSO trace for the Titanic data set.

      11.15 RLR-aLASSO trace for the Titanic data set.

      12.1 Computational unit (neuron) for neural networks.

      12.2 Sigmoid and relu activation functions.

      12.3 Four-layer neural network.

      12.4 Neural network example of back propagation.

      12.5 Forward propagation matrix and vector operations.

      12.6 ROC curve and random guess classifier line based on the RLR classifier on the Titanic data set of Chapter 11.

      12.7 Neural network architecture for the circular data set.

      12.8 LNNs and RNNs on the circular data set (n = 337) with nonlinear decision boundaries.

      12.9 Convergence plots for LNNs and RNNs for the circular data set.

      12.10 ROC plots for LNNs and RNNs for the circular data set.

      12.11 Typical setup for supervised learning methods. The training set is used to build the model.

      12.12 Examples from test data set with cat = 1, dog = 0.

      12.13 Unrolling of an RGB image into a single vector.

      12.14 Effect of over-fitting, under-fitting and regularization.

      12.15 Convergence plots for LLN and RNNs (test size = 35).

      12.16 ROC plots for LLN and RNNs (test size = 35).

      12.17 Ten representative images from the MNIST data set.

      12.18 LNN and RNN convergence traces – loss vs. iterations (Χ100).

      12.19 Residue histograms for LNNs (0 outliers) and RNNs (50 outliers).

      12.20 These are 49 potential outlier images reported by RNNs.

      12.21 LNN (0 outliers) and RNN (144 outliers) residue histograms.

       1.1 Comparison of mean and median on three data sets.

       1.2 Examples comparing order and rank statistics.

       1.3 Belgium telephone data set.

       1.4 Comparison of LS and Theil estimations of Figures 1.1(a) and (d).

       1.5 Walsh averages for the set {0.1, 1.2, 2.3, 3.4, 4.5, 5.0, 6.6, 7.7, 8.8, 9.9, 10.5}.

       1.6 The individual terms that are summed in Dn(β) and Ln(β) for the telephone data set.

       1.7 The terms that are summed in Dn(θ) and Ln(θ) for the telephone data set.

       1.8 The LS and R estimations of slope and intercept for Figure 1.1 cases.

       1.9 Interpretation of L1/L2 loss and penalty functions

       2.1 Swiss fertility data set.

      

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