1. Ranking Projection Zhi-Sheng Chen 2010/02/03 1/30 Multi-Media Information Lab, NTHU

2. Introduction  Ranking is everywhere  Retrieval for music, image, video, sound, … etc  Scoring for speech, multimedia… etc  Find a projection that  Preserves the given order of the data  Reduces the dimensionality of the data 2/30 Multi-Media Information Lab, NTHU

3. The Basic Criteria of Linear Ranking Projection  Given the ranking order (c 1, c 2, c 3, c 4 ). In the projection space, we have the criteria  Where d(.,.) is the distance measure between two classes  In our cases we use the difference of the means 3/30 Multi-Media Information Lab, NTHU

4. The Basic Criteria of Linear Ranking Projection  Let be the projection vector, the previous criteria can be rewritten as 4/30 Multi-Media Information Lab, NTHU

5. The Ordinal Weights  Roughly speaking, these distances measure have different importance according to their order.  Ex: is more importance than  How about and ?  Instead of finding the precisely rules of ordinal weights, we use a roughly ordinal weighted rule 5/30 Multi-Media Information Lab, NTHU

6. The Ordinal Weights  Given a ranking order, we define a score to each term. The largest and the smallest scores indicate the top and the latest terms of the order.  Simply define the ordinal weight function as  So the weighted criteria becomes 6/30 Multi-Media Information Lab, NTHU

7. Some Results for Weighted Criteria  (c 1, c 2, c 3, c 4 ) 7/30 Multi-Media Information Lab, NTHU

8. Some Results for Weighted Criteria  (c 3, c 1, c 4, c 2 )  For the projection onto more than one-dim, the solution becomes selecting the kth eigenvectors w.r.t. the smallest kth eigenvalues 8/30 Multi-Media Information Lab, NTHU

9. Class with several groups  We may not care the order of some groups of the data points within the class 9/30 Multi-Media Information Lab, NTHU

10. Grouped Classes  For the above case, let the order be (c 1, c 2, c 3 ), then the criteria becomes 10/30 Multi-Media Information Lab, NTHU

11. Grouped Classes  Result 11/30 Multi-Media Information Lab, NTHU

12. Reweighting function  Take a look at this case However, the proper projection is … We got a problem here 12/30 Multi-Media Information Lab, NTHU

13. Reweighting function  Solved by reweighting  Every groups in the same class are weighted by the distance from the mean of the class  Farer groups have the larger weights  The modified criteria becomes … 13/30 Multi-Media Information Lab, NTHU

14. Reweighting function 14/30 Multi-Media Information Lab, NTHU

15. Non-linear Ranking Projection  It is impossible to find a linear projection that have the order (c 3, c 2, c 1, c 4 ) 15/30 Multi-Media Information Lab, NTHU

16. General Idea of Kernel  Transform the data into the high dimensional space through, and do the ranking projection on this space  The projection algorithm can be done by using the dot product, i.e.  Hence, we can define the term  is called the Gram matrix (the discussion of the validation of the kernel is skip here)  Several kernels:  Polynomial kernel  Gaussian kernel  Radius base kernel … etc. 16/30 Multi-Media Information Lab, NTHU

17. Non-linear Ranking Projection  Using “kernelized” approach to find a non-linear projection  Consider the criteria of basic linear case  Similar to the kernelized LDA (KDA), we can let the projection vector be 17/30 Multi-Media Information Lab, NTHU

18. Non-linear Ranking Projection  Then  Thus 18/30 Multi-Media Information Lab, NTHU

19. Non-linear Ranking Projection  The kernelized criteria becomes  Extending to ordinal weighting and grouped class is straightforward.  Extending to re-weighting is more delicate. 19/30 Multi-Media Information Lab, NTHU

20. Results  Experiments 1 Polynomial kernel, degree=2 Polynomial kernel, degree=3 20/30 Multi-Media Information Lab, NTHU Order: c3, c1, c4, c2

21. Results Gaussian kernel 21/30 Multi-Media Information Lab, NTHU Order: c3, c1, c4, c2

22. Results  Experiments 2 Gaussian kernel Polynomial kernel, degree=2 22/30 Multi-Media Information Lab, NTHU Order: c3, c2, c1

23. Results  Experiments 3 Polynomial kernel, degree=2 Gaussian kernel 23/30 Multi-Media Information Lab, NTHU Order: c3, c2, c1

24. Results  Experiments 4 Polynomial kernel, degree=2 Gaussian kernel 24/30 Multi-Media Information Lab, NTHU Order: c3, c2, c1

25. Results  Airplane dataset  214 data points  Feature dimension is 13  Scores: 1 to 7 25/30 Multi-Media Information Lab, NTHU

26. Results  Linear ranking projection 26/30 Multi-Media Information Lab, NTHU

27. Results Polynomial kernel, degree=2 Polynomial kernel, degree=5 Polynomial kernel, degree=10 27/30 Multi-Media Information Lab, NTHU

28. Results  Each data points are projected onto the same points due to the computer precision  Preserve the order well Gaussian kernel 28/30 Multi-Media Information Lab, NTHU

29. Future Work  Some works need to be done  For grouped classes  Time consuming  We can use “kernelized” K-means clustering to reduce the size of the data points  The re-weighting function in the high dimensional space (kernel approach) has not done yet  The precision problem in the kernelized approach  Potential work  Derives a probabilistic model?  How to cope with the “missing” data (i.e. some dimensions of features are missing)?  For what kernel is appropriate? 29/30 Multi-Media Information Lab, NTHU

30. Questions? 30/30 Multi-Media Information Lab, NTHU