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l1-norm quantile regression is a common choice if there exists outlier or heavy-tailed error in high-dimensional data sets. However, it is computationally expensive to solve this problem when the feature size of data is ultra high. As far as we know, existing screening rules can not speed up the computation of the l1-norm quantile regression, which dues to the non-differentiability of the quantile function/pinball loss. In this paper, we introduce the dual circumscribed sphere technique and propose a novel l1-norm quantile regression screening rule. Our rule is expressed as the closed-form function of given data and eliminates inactive features with a low computational cost. Numerical experiments on some simulation and real data sets show that this screening rule can be used to eliminate almost all inactive features. Moreover, this rule can help to reduce up to 23 times of computational time, compared with the computation without our screening rule.
The curse of dimensionality is a recognized challenge in nonparametric estimation. This paper develops a new L0-norm regularization approach to the convex quantile and expectile regressions for subset variable selection. We show how to use mixed inte
In this paper, we develop a quantile functional regression modeling framework that models the distribution of a set of common repeated observations from a subject through the quantile function, which is regressed on a set of covariates to determine h
Radiomics involves the study of tumor images to identify quantitative markers explaining cancer heterogeneity. The predominant approach is to extract hundreds to thousands of image features, including histogram features comprised of summaries of the
We propose $ell_1$ norm regularized quadratic surface support vector machine models for binary classification in supervised learning. We establish their desired theoretical properties, including the existence and uniqueness of the optimal solution, r
In this paper, we develop a new censored quantile instrumental variable (CQIV) estimator and describe its properties and computation. The CQIV estimator combines Powell (1986) censored quantile regression (CQR) to deal with censoring, with a control