Many real-life data problems require effective classification algorithms able to model structural dependencies between multiple labels and to perform classification in a multivariate setting, i.e. such that complex, non-scalar predictions must be produced in correspondence to input vectors. Examples of these tasks range from natural language parsing to speech recognition, machine translation, image segmentation, handwritten character recognition or gene prediction. Recently many algorithms have been developed in this direction in the machine learning community. They are commonly referred as structured output learning approaches. The main idea behind them is to produce an effective and flexible representation of the data exploiting general dependencies between labels. It has been shown that in many applications structured prediction methods outperform models that do not directly represent correlation between inputs and output labels. Among the variety of the approaches developed in last...
Large margin methods for structured output prediction / Ricci, Elisa; Perfetti, Renzo. - 137:(2008), pp. 109-132. [10.1007/978-3-540-79474-5_5]
Large margin methods for structured output prediction
Ricci, Elisa;
2008-01-01
Abstract
Many real-life data problems require effective classification algorithms able to model structural dependencies between multiple labels and to perform classification in a multivariate setting, i.e. such that complex, non-scalar predictions must be produced in correspondence to input vectors. Examples of these tasks range from natural language parsing to speech recognition, machine translation, image segmentation, handwritten character recognition or gene prediction. Recently many algorithms have been developed in this direction in the machine learning community. They are commonly referred as structured output learning approaches. The main idea behind them is to produce an effective and flexible representation of the data exploiting general dependencies between labels. It has been shown that in many applications structured prediction methods outperform models that do not directly represent correlation between inputs and output labels. Among the variety of the approaches developed in last...I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione



