ﻻ يوجد ملخص باللغة العربية
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 integer programming to solve the proposed L0-norm regularization approach in practice and build a link to the commonly used L1-norm regularization approach. A Monte Carlo study is performed to compare the finite sample performances of the proposed L0-penalized convex quantile and expectile regression approaches with the L1-norm regularization approaches. The proposed approach is further applied to benchmark the sustainable development performance of the OECD countries and empirically analyze the accuracy in the dimensionality reduction of variables. The results from the simulation and application illustrate that the proposed L0-norm regularization approach can more effectively address the curse of dimensionality than the L1-norm regularization approach in multidimensional spaces.
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,
We consider regression in which one predicts a response $Y$ with a set of predictors $X$ across different experiments or environments. This is a common setup in many data-driven scientific fields and we argue that statistical inference can benefit fr
This paper considers the problem of variable selection in regression models in the case of functional variables that may be mixed with other type of variables (scalar, multivariate, directional, etc.). Our proposal begins with a simple null model and
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
Statistical techniques used in air pollution modelling usually lack the possibility to understand which predictors affect air pollution in which functional form; and are not able to regress on exceedances over certain thresholds imposed by authoritie