Insights come in different shapes, one of them is in the comments left on this blog, here are a few and a recent blog entry:
Anonymous commented
Seems to me that you aren't seeing these types of phase transition diagrams, because the Wu-Verdu result shows that you can get stable recovery for far lower measurement rates. The regime discussed here is interesting only because the noise is large.
I commentedI am sure I have seen it, this one come to my mind: http://nuit-blanche.blogspot.com/2013/08/convex-optimization-approaches-for.htmlIgor.
but taking a cue from the commenter, the following phase transition are from Optimal Phase Transitions in Compressed Sensing by Yihong Wu, Sergio VerdĂș. Also of further interest
Wow Igor, thanks for this! We use meetup for our hackerspace here in Dayton, Ohio. I had the sneaking suspicion we were not using it to full potential, and you confirmed it. Lots of good ideas here. Thanks for sharing.
Martin Jaggi whom we featured here before, has started the Zurich Machine Learning Group and they had their first meetup this past week. I am looking forward to the video.
In Sunday Morning Insight: A Compressive Sensing Approach to Quanta Image Sensor (QIS), Thomas Arildsen commented
I commented
Paul commented
yhli commented
Join the CompressiveSensing subreddit or the Google+ Community and post there !
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I have not properly read up on the QIS principle, but the photon counting approach you explain makes me wonder if this work on Poisson compressed sensing could be relevant to it:(An anonymous reviewer of a paper of mine was kind enough to point those references out to me in another context.)I also notice another detail: there seems to be a non-linear function involved in the measuring in that the detectors simply seem to count *one or more* photons, so any positive number of photons is truncated (quantized) to one. I am not sure if this matters, though, as you seem to suggest that these measured detections are themselves the sparse data one would hope to reconstruct from fewer measurements through compressed sensing.Finally, I just noticed this paper http://www.sciencemag.org/content/343/6166/58 which sounds somewhat related. I have only read the abstract so far.
I commented
Thanks Thomas.Yes the Poisson noise will be there but it is part of the measurement process so there is nothing that can be done about it.As regards to the nonlinear detection, in the QIS itself it is only one photon being counted, there is the possibility of being nonlinear but it is not contemplated in the QIS work if I understand correctly.Igor
Paul commented
Really Interesting, but it seems the SNN with the same number of parameters performs worse than the DNN or CNN. To get comparable performance from the SNN they have to substantially increase the number of parameters.In Nonlinear Compressive Sensing - request -
yhli commented
Nonlinear regression problems with sparse parameters might be viewed as nonlinear compressive sensing problems. Then there are some results from the statistics community.
Finally, Dustin Mixon provided some insight on a paper in Living on the edge: A geometric theory of phase transitions in convex optimization. Go read it, I'll wait. You may recall that paper back when it was covered here:
and the attendant videos:
- Living on the Edge - Phase Transitions in Random Convex Programs Joel Tropp ( other videos of the ROKS meeting )
- SAHD; Living on the edge: A geometric theory of phase transitions in convex optimization - Joel Tropp
Liked this entry ? subscribe to Nuit Blanche's feed, there's more where that came from. You can also subscribe to Nuit Blanche by Email, explore the Big Picture in Compressive Sensing or the Matrix Factorization Jungle and join the conversations on compressive sensing, advanced matrix factorization and calibration issues on Linkedin.
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