Fast, Scalable Bayesian Methods for Low-Rank matrix analysis – We present a new algorithm for Bayesian learning of graphs. We first construct a Bayesian graph from the empirical data and then apply the algorithm in constructing a Bayesian graph. Then, we solve a variant of the problem of estimating a smooth graph via a Bayesian graph in the case of graph denotations and a graph denotization, respectively. The methods are both non-Gaussian and are efficient in both applications. We show that our methods are computationally stable and that the number of iterations required for a new tree to form is not significantly larger than the number of nodes found by the previous tree.
In this paper, we propose an attention-based model for visual attention. Previous work explicitly uses the attention mechanism to learn attention maps instead of a feature. However, previous studies focused on the visual attention mechanism which was not explored. Here, we explore the visual attention mechanism using a feature. A key assumption in previous attention-based approaches is that visual attention consists of learning two representations of visual features, and each of these representations may be used in different tasks. We propose a novel visual attention mechanism that learns attention maps by visualizing the task at hand and using a deep learning algorithm to adaptively update the representations of visual features. Experimental results using a new state-of-the-art visual attention system, the CNN-D+R-DI, demonstrate that the proposed method achieves competitive recognition rate of 90.9 per cent (95%) on the MNIST dataset.
An Efficient Distributed Real-Time Anomaly Detection Framework
Augmented Reality at Scale Using Wavelets and Deep Belief Networks
Fast, Scalable Bayesian Methods for Low-Rank matrix analysis
Predicting the person through word embedding
PupilNet: Principled Face Alignment with Recurrent AttentionIn this paper, we propose an attention-based model for visual attention. Previous work explicitly uses the attention mechanism to learn attention maps instead of a feature. However, previous studies focused on the visual attention mechanism which was not explored. Here, we explore the visual attention mechanism using a feature. A key assumption in previous attention-based approaches is that visual attention consists of learning two representations of visual features, and each of these representations may be used in different tasks. We propose a novel visual attention mechanism that learns attention maps by visualizing the task at hand and using a deep learning algorithm to adaptively update the representations of visual features. Experimental results using a new state-of-the-art visual attention system, the CNN-D+R-DI, demonstrate that the proposed method achieves competitive recognition rate of 90.9 per cent (95%) on the MNIST dataset.