activity
20192023
most citedLinear orderings of combinatorial cubes

4 citations · 6 across the 7 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

7 papers

math.PR2023

Direct sampling of short paths for contiguous partitioning

Wesley Pegden, Anish Sevekari

In this paper, we provide a family of dynamic programming based algorithms to sample nearly-shortest self avoiding walks between two points of the integer lattice . W…

cs.LG2023

Provable benefits of score matching

Chirag Pabbaraju, Dhruv Rohatgi, Anish Sevekari +3

Score matching is an alternative to maximum likelihood (ML) for estimating a probability distribution parametrized up to a constant of proportionality. By fitting the ''score'' of…

cs.LG2023★ 2 cited

Progressive Ensemble Distillation: Building Ensembles for Efficient Inference

Don Kurian Dennis, Abhishek Shetty, Anish Sevekari +2

We study the problem of progressive ensemble distillation: Given a large, pretrained teacher model , we seek to decompose the model into smaller, low-inference cost student mode…

cs.LG2022

Pitfalls of Gaussians as a noise distribution in NCE

Holden Lee, Chirag Pabbaraju, Anish Sevekari +1

Noise Contrastive Estimation (NCE) is a popular approach for learning probability density functions parameterized up to a constant of proportionality. The main idea is to design a…

cs.LG2021

Universal Approximation for Log-concave Distributions using Well-conditioned Normalizing Flows

Holden Lee, Chirag Pabbaraju, Anish Sevekari +1

Normalizing flows are a widely used class of latent-variable generative models with a tractable likelihood. Affine-coupling (Dinh et al, 2014-16) models are a particularly common t…

cs.DS2020

Comb inequalities for typical Euclidean TSP instances

Wesley Pegden, Anish Sevekari

We prove that even in average case, the Euclidean Traveling Salesman Problem exhibits an integrality gap of for when the Held-Karp Linear Programming relaxation is au…

math.CO2019★ 4 cited

Linear orderings of combinatorial cubes

Boris Bukh, Anish Sevekari

We show that, for every linear ordering of , there is a large subcube on which the ordering is lexicographic. We use this to deduce that every long sequence contains a long…