Distribution-Free Distribution Regression

02/01/2013
by   Barnabas Poczos, et al.
0

`Distribution regression' refers to the situation where a response Y depends on a covariate P where P is a probability distribution. The model is Y=f(P) + mu where f is an unknown regression function and mu is a random error. Typically, we do not observe P directly, but rather, we observe a sample from P. In this paper we develop theory and methods for distribution-free versions of distribution regression. This means that we do not make distributional assumptions about the error term mu and covariate P. We prove that when the effective dimension is small enough (as measured by the doubling dimension), then the excess prediction risk converges to zero with a polynomial rate.

READ FULL TEXT

page 1

page 2

page 3

page 4

research
07/02/2020

Unlinked monotone regression

We consider so-called univariate unlinked (sometimes "decoupled," or "sh...
research
06/03/2022

Minimax Rate for Optimal Transport Regression Between Distributions

Distribution-on-distribution regression considers the problem of formula...
research
04/19/2021

Distribution-on-Distribution Regression via Optimal Transport Maps

We present a framework for performing regression when both covariate and...
research
08/24/2018

Cox Model with Covariate Measurement Error and Unknown Changepoint

The standard Cox model in survival analysis assumes that the covariate e...
research
08/23/2018

Estimation in the Cox Survival Regression Model with Covariate Measurement Error and a Changepoint

The Cox regression model is a popular model for analyzing the relationsh...
research
02/22/2021

Adversarial robust weighted Huber regression

We propose a novel method to estimate the coefficients of linear regress...
research
12/08/2021

Information fractal dimension of mass function

Fractal plays an important role in nonlinear science. The most important...

Please sign up or login with your details

Forgot password? Click here to reset