Matrix denoising for weighted loss functions and heterogeneous signals

02/25/2019
by   William Leeb, et al.
0

We consider the problem of recovering a low-rank matrix from a noisy observed matrix. Previous work has shown that the optimal method for recovery depends crucially on the choice of loss function. We use a family of weighted loss functions, which arise naturally in many settings such as heteroscedastic noise and missing data. Weighted loss functions are challenging to analyze because they are not orthogonally-invariant. We derive optimal spectral denoisers for these weighted loss functions. By combining different weights, we then use these optimal denoisers to construct a new denoiser that exploits heterogeneity in the signal matrix for more accurate recovery with unweighted loss.

READ FULL TEXT

page 1

page 2

page 3

page 4

research
06/24/2020

Normalized Loss Functions for Deep Learning with Noisy Labels

Robust loss functions are essential for training accurate deep neural ne...
research
12/27/2019

SoftAdapt: Techniques for Adaptive Loss Weighting of Neural Networks with Multi-Part Loss Functions

Adaptive loss function formulation is an active area of research and has...
research
05/14/2023

An Optimal and Scalable Matrix Mechanism for Noisy Marginals under Convex Loss Functions

Noisy marginals are a common form of confidentiality-protecting data rel...
research
08/19/2021

Evaluating Multiple Guesses by an Adversary via a Tunable Loss Function

We consider a problem of guessing, wherein an adversary is interested in...
research
02/18/2022

Signal Decomposition Using Masked Proximal Operators

We consider the well-studied problem of decomposing a vector time series...
research
06/21/2022

A consistent and flexible framework for deep matrix factorizations

Deep matrix factorizations (deep MFs) are recent unsupervised data minin...
research
02/24/2022

Loss as the Inconsistency of a Probabilistic Dependency Graph: Choose Your Model, Not Your Loss Function

In a world blessed with a great diversity of loss functions, we argue th...

Please sign up or login with your details

Forgot password? Click here to reset