activity
20162025
most citedToward Interpretable Topic Discovery via Anchored Correlation Explanation

6 citations · 12 across the 3 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

cs.LG2025

Making Sense Of Distributed Representations With Activation Spectroscopy

Kyle Reing, Greg Ver Steeg, Aram Galstyan

In the study of neural network interpretability, there is growing evidence to suggest that relevant features are encoded across many neurons in a distributed fashion. Making sense…

cs.LG2020★ 6 cited

Improving Generalization by Controlling Label-Noise Information in Neural Network Weights

Hrayr Harutyunyan, Kyle Reing, Greg Ver Steeg +1

In the presence of noisy or incorrect labels, neural networks have the undesirable tendency to memorize information about the noise. Standard regularization techniques such as drop…

cs.IT2018

Maximizing Multivariate Information with Error-Correcting Codes

Kyle Reing, Greg Ver Steeg, Aram Galstyan

Multivariate mutual information provides a conceptual framework for characterizing higher-order interactions in complex systems. Two well-known measures of multivariate information…

cs.CL2016

Anchored Correlation Explanation: Topic Modeling with Minimal Domain Knowledge

Ryan J. Gallagher, Kyle Reing, David Kale +1

While generative models such as Latent Dirichlet Allocation (LDA) have proven fruitful in topic modeling, they often require detailed assumptions and careful specification of hyper…

stat.ML2016★ 6 cited

Toward Interpretable Topic Discovery via Anchored Correlation Explanation

Kyle Reing, David C. Kale, Greg Ver Steeg +1

Many predictive tasks, such as diagnosing a patient based on their medical chart, are ultimately defined by the decisions of human experts. Unfortunately, encoding experts' knowled…

stat.ML2016

Sifting Common Information from Many Variables

Greg Ver Steeg, Shuyang Gao, Kyle Reing +1

Measuring the relationship between any pair of variables is a rich and active area of research that is central to scientific practice. In contrast, characterizing the common inform…