most citedECINN: Efficient Counterfactuals from Invertible Neural Networks

10 citations · 26 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

cs.LG20214 cited

On Quantitative Evaluations of Counterfactuals

Frederik Hvilshøj, Alexandros Iosifidis, Ira Assent

As counterfactual examples become increasingly popular for explaining decisions of deep learning models, it is essential to understand what properties quantitative evaluation metri…

cs.LG202110 cited

ECINN: Efficient Counterfactuals from Invertible Neural Networks

Frederik Hvilshøj, Alexandros Iosifidis, Ira Assent

Counterfactual examples identify how inputs can be altered to change the predicted class of a classifier, thus opening up the black-box nature of, e.g., deep neural networks. We pr…

cs.LG20201 cited

One Reflection Suffice

Alexander Mathiasen, Frederik Hvilshøj

Orthogonal weight matrices are used in many areas of deep learning. Much previous work attempt to alleviate the additional computational resources it requires to constrain weight m…

cs.LG20204 cited

What if Neural Networks had SVDs?

Alexander Mathiasen, Frederik Hvilshøj, Jakob Rødsgaard Jørgensen +2

Various Neural Networks employ time-consuming matrix operations like matrix inversion. Many such matrix operations are faster to compute given the Singular Value Decomposition (SVD…

cs.LG20207 cited

MeLIME: Meaningful Local Explanation for Machine Learning Models

Tiago Botari, Frederik Hvilshøj, Rafael Izbicki +1

Most state-of-the-art machine learning algorithms induce black-box models, preventing their application in many sensitive domains. Hence, many methodologies for explaining machine…

cs.LG2020

Backpropagating through Fréchet Inception Distance

Alexander Mathiasen, Frederik Hvilshøj

The Fréchet Inception Distance (FID) has been used to evaluate hundreds of generative models. We introduce FastFID, which can efficiently train generative models with FID as a loss…