BayesOpt is a library with state-of-the-art Bayesian optimization methods to solve nonlinear optimization, stochastic bandits or sequential experimental design problems.
The intended contributions of this article are many; in addition to providing a large publicly-available corpus of anomaly detection benchmarks, we provide an ontology for describing anomaly detection contexts, a methodology for controlling various aspects of benchmark creation, guidelines for future experimental design and a discussion of the many potential pitfalls of trying to measure success in this field.
Advantages over batch and greedy design are then demonstrated on a nonlinear source inversion problem where we seek an optimal policy for sequential sensing.
We describe the software and provide a practical tutorial on how to perform each of the analyses available in grtools.
Our guarantees are characterized by a combination of the (generalized) curvature $\alpha$ and the submodularity ratio $\gamma$.
The Quadratic Unconstrained Binary Optimization problem (QUBO) has become a unifying model for representing a wide range of combinatorial optimization problems, and for linking a variety of disciplines that face these problems.
It brings the challenge of learning both latent neural state and the underlying dynamical system because neither is known for neural systems a priori.
First, we derive the calculation of what we call the lossless memory (LM) dimension.
The new method allows the incorporation of a priori knowledge associated both with the experimental design as well as with available brain Atlases.
Human evaluation for natural language generation (NLG) often suffers from inconsistent user ratings.