Kernelizing sorting, permutation, and alignment for minimum volume PCA

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Abstract

We propose an algorithm for permuting or sorting multiple sets (or bags) of objects such that they can ultimately be represented efficiently using kernel principal component analysis. This framework generalizes sorting from scalars to arbitrary inputs since all computations involve inner products which can be done in Hilbert space and kernelized. The cost function on the permutations or orderings emerges from a maximum likelihood Gaussian solution which approximately minimizes the volume data occupies in Hilbert space. This ensures that few kernel principal components are necessary to capture the variation of the sets or bags. Both global and almost-global iterative solutions are provided in terms of iterative algorithms by interleaving variational bounding (on quadratic assignment problems) with a Kuhn-Munkres algorithm (for solving linear assignment problems).

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Jebara, T. (2004). Kernelizing sorting, permutation, and alignment for minimum volume PCA. In Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence (Subseries of Lecture Notes in Computer Science) (Vol. 3120, pp. 609–623). Springer Verlag. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-27819-1_42

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