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Friday, February 10, 2017

Phase Transitions in Oblivious Compressed Sensing

 Ori just sent me the following:
 


Hi Igor,

How are you doing?

Please find attached a paper studying the thresholds of “Oblivious CS”. We believe you and the blog’s savvy readers will find it of interest.

The abstract reads:

“In this paper we study the phase transition thresholds for oblivious compressed sensing, namely a noisy compressed sensing problem solved, unawarely or reluctantly, as a noiseless system. Modeling the unaccounted for noise as Gaussian and given a certain measurement rate, the maximal input sparsity allowing for stable decoding is derived, in the large-system limit, for a general Lp-norm decoder. The obliviousness penalty, with respect to the noise-aware threshold, is explicitly quantified.“

On a personal note: Nuit Blanche is certainly my #1 source for up-to-date information on CS (and recently also on ML).

So at this opportunity I would like to thank you for that!

Best regards,

Ori

---

Ori Shental

Communications Theory Department
Mobile Radio Research
Nokia Bell Laboratories
791 Holmdel Rd, Room R-213
Holmdel, NJ 07733
https://www.bell-labs.com/usr/ori.shental 
In this paper we study the phase transition thresholds for oblivious compressed sensing, namely a noisy compressed sensing problem solved, unawarely or reluctantly, as a noiseless system. Modeling the unaccounted for noise as Gaussian and given a certain measurement rate, the maximal input sparsity allowing for stable decoding is derived, in the large-system limit, for a generic lp-norm decoder. The obliviousness penalty, with respect to the noise-aware threshold, is explicitly quantified.

 
 
 
 
 
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