activity
20102022
most citedGraph Tikhonov Regularization and Interpolation via Random Spanning Forests

20 citations · 76 across the 13 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

15 papers

eess.SP2022

Variance Reduction for Inverse Trace Estimation via Random Spanning Forests

Yusuf Yigit Pilavci, Pierre-Olivier Amblard, Simon Barthelme +1

The trace $\tr(q(\ma{L} + q\ma{I})^{-1})$, where $\ma{L}$ is a symmetric diagonally dominant matrix, is the quantity of interest in some machine learning problems. However, its dir…

cs.DM2020★ 20 cited

Graph Tikhonov Regularization and Interpolation via Random Spanning Forests

Yusuf Pilavci, Pierre-Olivier Amblard, Simon Barthelme +1

Novel Monte Carlo estimators are proposed to solve both the Tikhonov regularization (TR) and the interpolation problems on graphs. These estimators are based on random spanning for…

math.NA2019

Spectral properties of kernel matrices in the flat limit

Simon Barthelmé, Konstantin Usevich

Kernel matrices are of central importance to many applied fields. In this manuscript, we focus on spectral properties of kernel matrices in the so-called ``flat limit'', which occu…

cs.DM2019

Smoothing graph signals via random spanning forests

Yusuf Y. Pilavci, Pierre-Olivier Amblard, Simon Barthelmé +1

Another facet of the elegant link between random processes on graphs and Laplacian-based numerical linear algebra is uncovered: based on random spanning forests, novel Monte-Carlo…

stat.ML2018★ 18 cited

Determinantal Point Processes for Coresets

Nicolas Tremblay, Simon Barthelmé, Pierre-Olivier Amblard

When faced with a data set too large to be processed all at once, an obvious solution is to retain only part of it. In practice this takes a wide variety of different forms, and am…

stat.CO2018★ 14 cited

Optimized Algorithms to Sample Determinantal Point Processes

Nicolas Tremblay, Simon Barthelme, Pierre-Olivier Amblard

In this technical report, we discuss several sampling algorithms for Determinantal Point Processes (DPP). DPPs have recently gained a broad interest in the machine learning and sta…

cs.LG2017

Graph sampling with determinantal processes

Nicolas Tremblay, Pierre-Olivier Amblard, Simon Barthelmé

We present a new random sampling strategy for k-bandlimited signals defined on graphs, based on determinantal point processes (DPP). For small graphs, ie, in cases where the spectr…

stat.CO2016★ 13 cited

Bounding errors of Expectation-Propagation

Guillaume P Dehaene, Simon Barthelmé

Expectation Propagation is a very popular algorithm for variational inference, but comes with few theoretical guarantees. In this article, we prove that the approximation errors ma…

stat.CO2014

The Poisson transform for unnormalised statistical models

Simon Barthelmé, Nicolas Chopin

Contrary to standard statistical models, unnormalised statistical models only specify the likelihood function up to a constant. While such models are natural and popular, the lack…

q-bio.NC2014★ 6 cited

Spatial statistics and attentional dynamics in scene viewing

Ralf Engbert, Hans A. Trukenbrod, Simon Barthelmé +1

In humans and in foveated animals visual acuity is highly concentrated at the center of gaze, so that choosing where to look next is an important example of online, rapid decision…

stat.CO2014

Fast matrix computations for functional additive models

Simon Barthelme

It is common in functional data analysis to look at a set of related functions: a set of learning curves, a set of brain signals, a set of spatial maps, etc. One way to express rel…

stat.ML2013★ 1 cited

Visualizing the Effects of a Changing Distance on Data Using Continuous Embeddings

Gina Gruenhage, Manfred Opper, Simon Barthelme

Most Machine Learning (ML) methods, from clustering to classification, rely on a distance function to describe relationships between datapoints. For complex datasets it is hard to…

stat.AP2012★ 3 cited

Modelling fixation locations using spatial point processes

Simon Barthelmé, Hans Trukenbrod, Ralf Engbert +1

Whenever eye movements are measured, a central part of the analysis has to do with where subjects fixate, and why they fixated where they fixated. To a first approximation, a set o…

stat.ME2012

Some discussions of D. Fearnhead and D. Prangle's Read Paper "Constructing summary statistics for approximate Bayesian computation: semi-automatic approximate Bayesian computation"

Christophe Andrieu, Simon Barthelme, Nicolas Chopin +11

This report is a collection of comments on the Read Paper of Fearnhead and Prangle (2011), to appear in the Journal of the Royal Statistical Society Series B, along with a reply fr…

stat.CO2010★ 1 cited

Discussions on "Riemann manifold Langevin and Hamiltonian Monte Carlo methods"

Simon Barthelme, Magali Beffy, Nicolas Chopin +5

This is a collection of discussions of `Riemann manifold Langevin and Hamiltonian Monte Carlo methods" by Girolami and Calderhead, to appear in the Journal of the Royal Statistical…