Training of one-vs.-rest SVMs can be parallelized over the number of classes in a straight forward way. Given enough computational resources, one-vs.-rest SVMs can thus be trained on data involving a large number of classes. The same cannot be stated, however, for the so-called all-in-one SVMs, which require solving a quadratic program of size quadratically in the number of classes. We develop distributed algorithms for two all-in-one SVM formulations (Lee et al. and Weston and Watkins) that parallelize the computation evenly over the number of classes. This allows us to compare these models to one-vs.-rest SVMs on unprecedented scale. The results indicate superior accuracy on text classification data
A parallel software to train linear and nonlinear SVMs for classification problems is presented, whi...
Training a Support Vector Machine (SVM) requires the solution of a very large quadratic programming...
Compared with conventional two-class learning schemes, one-class classification simply uses a single...
With data sizes constantly expanding, and with classical machine learning algorithms that analyze su...
Support Vector Machines (SVMs) are state-of-the-art learning algorithms forclassification problems d...
Training Support Vector Machine can become very challenging in large scale problems. Training severa...
Support Vector Machines (SVMs) are excellent candidate solutions to solving multi-class problems, an...
We present new decomposition algorithms for training multi-class support vector machines (SVMs), in ...
We explore a technique to learn Support Vector Models (SVMs) when training data is partitioned among...
Support vector machines (SVM) were originally designed for binary classification. How to effectively...
Support Vector Machine (SVM) is a binary classifier, but most of the problems we find in the real-li...
Lately, Support Vector Machine (SVM) methods have become a very popular technique in the machine le...
Abstract A unified view on multi-class support vector machines (SVMs) is presented, covering most pr...
Support Vector Machines (SVMs) suffer from a widely recognized scalability problem in both memory us...
We present an optimization framework for graph-regularized multi-task SVMs based on the primal formu...
A parallel software to train linear and nonlinear SVMs for classification problems is presented, whi...
Training a Support Vector Machine (SVM) requires the solution of a very large quadratic programming...
Compared with conventional two-class learning schemes, one-class classification simply uses a single...
With data sizes constantly expanding, and with classical machine learning algorithms that analyze su...
Support Vector Machines (SVMs) are state-of-the-art learning algorithms forclassification problems d...
Training Support Vector Machine can become very challenging in large scale problems. Training severa...
Support Vector Machines (SVMs) are excellent candidate solutions to solving multi-class problems, an...
We present new decomposition algorithms for training multi-class support vector machines (SVMs), in ...
We explore a technique to learn Support Vector Models (SVMs) when training data is partitioned among...
Support vector machines (SVM) were originally designed for binary classification. How to effectively...
Support Vector Machine (SVM) is a binary classifier, but most of the problems we find in the real-li...
Lately, Support Vector Machine (SVM) methods have become a very popular technique in the machine le...
Abstract A unified view on multi-class support vector machines (SVMs) is presented, covering most pr...
Support Vector Machines (SVMs) suffer from a widely recognized scalability problem in both memory us...
We present an optimization framework for graph-regularized multi-task SVMs based on the primal formu...
A parallel software to train linear and nonlinear SVMs for classification problems is presented, whi...
Training a Support Vector Machine (SVM) requires the solution of a very large quadratic programming...
Compared with conventional two-class learning schemes, one-class classification simply uses a single...