A Comparative Analysis of Data-Efficient Dependency Estimators: Unterschied zwischen den Versionen

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|vortragsmodus=online
|vortragsmodus=online
|kurzfassung=Dependency estimation is a significant part of knowledge
|kurzfassung=Dependency estimation is a significant part of knowledge
discovery and allows strategic decisions based on this information. A strategic decision
discovery and allows strategic decisions based on this information.
can include increasing the value of a variable we can influence and thereby influence
another variable which is dependent on the one we increased and can not be manipulated
directly.
Many dependency estimation algorithms require a large amount of data for a good
Many dependency estimation algorithms require a large amount of data for a good
estimation. But data can be expensive, as an example experiments in material sciences,
estimation. But data can be expensive, as an example experiments in material sciences,
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estimation. With a lack of data comes an uncertainty of the estimation. However, the
estimation. With a lack of data comes an uncertainty of the estimation. However, the
algorithms do not always quantify this uncertainty. As a result, we do not know if we
algorithms do not always quantify this uncertainty. As a result, we do not know if we
can rely on the estimation or if we need more data for an accurate estimation. This
can rely on the estimation or if we need more data for an accurate estimation.
uncertainty measure should ideally include error bound or a distribution over possible
values.
In this bachelor’s thesis we compare different state-of-the-art dependency estimation
In this bachelor’s thesis we compare different state-of-the-art dependency estimation
algorithms using a list of criteria addressing the above-mentioned challenges. We partly
algorithms using a list of criteria addressing the above-mentioned challenges. We partly

Aktuelle Version vom 1. August 2022, 07:19 Uhr

Vortragende(r) Maximilian Georg
Vortragstyp Bachelorarbeit
Betreuer(in) Bela Böhnke
Termin Fr 12. August 2022
Vortragsmodus online
Kurzfassung Dependency estimation is a significant part of knowledge

discovery and allows strategic decisions based on this information. Many dependency estimation algorithms require a large amount of data for a good estimation. But data can be expensive, as an example experiments in material sciences, consume material and take time and energy. As we have the challenge of expensive data collection, algorithms need to be data efficient. But there is a trade-off between the amount of data and the quality of the estimation. With a lack of data comes an uncertainty of the estimation. However, the algorithms do not always quantify this uncertainty. As a result, we do not know if we can rely on the estimation or if we need more data for an accurate estimation. In this bachelor’s thesis we compare different state-of-the-art dependency estimation algorithms using a list of criteria addressing the above-mentioned challenges. We partly developed the criteria our self as well as took them from relevant publications. Many of the existing criteria where only formulated qualitative, part of this thesis is to make these criteria measurable quantitative, where possible, and come up with a systematic approach of comparison for the rest. We also conduct a quantitative analysis of the dependency estimation algorithms by experiment on well-established and representative data sets that performed well in the qualitative analysis.