1 / 39

Valutazione delle Norme con le Applicazioni (Norm Estimation with Applications: A Survey)

Valutazione delle Norme con le Applicazioni (Norm Estimation with Applications: A Survey). David Woodruff IBM Almaden. Outline. The streaming model Norm estimation Problems Results Upper bounds Lower bounds Open questions. Data Stream Model [FM, AMS]. Model

garnet
Télécharger la présentation

Valutazione delle Norme con le Applicazioni (Norm Estimation with Applications: A Survey)

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Valutazione delle Norme con le Applicazioni(Norm Estimation with Applications: A Survey) David Woodruff IBM Almaden

  2. Outline • The streaming model • Norm estimation • Problems • Results • Upper bounds • Lower bounds • Open questions

  3. Data Stream Model [FM, AMS] • Model • A large object x, modeled as a vector • Could be a graph, matrix, set of points, etc. • x = (x1, x2, …, xn) starts off as 0n • Stream of m updates (j1, v1), …, (jm, vm) • Update (j, v) causes change xj = xj + v • v 2 {-M, -M+1, …, M} • Order and number of updates arbitrary

  4. Application – IP session data AT & T collects 100+ GBs of NetFlow everyday

  5. Application – IP Session Data • AT & T needs to process massive stream of network data • Traffic estimation • What fraction of network IP addresses are active? • Distinct elements computation • Traffic analysis • What are the 100 IP addresses with the most traffic? • Frequent items computation • Security/Denial of Service • Are there any IP addresses witnessing a spike in traffic? • Skewness computation

  6. Algorithm Goals • Space Complexity: Minimize memory used by the streaming algorithm • n, m, and M are large • Pass Complexity: Minimize number of passes over the data • In many cases, only 1 pass is possible • Computation: Minimize the time spent per stream update • Ideally constant time

  7. Outline • The streaming model • Norm estimation • Problems • Results • Upper bounds • Lower bounds • Open questions

  8. Long-Term Capital Risk Management hedge fund bailed out in late 90s because it underestimated kurtosis • Use high accuracy for estimating |x|4 • Testing distribution skewness. Easier than l1 norm • Denial of Service attacks • Ely Porat: “I know that Google is interested in compressed sensing with lp guarantees for p > 2” Vector Norm Estimation • Measuring distances between distributions • Embed other metrics into it (EMD, edit distance, etc.) • Geometric problems: clustering, nearest neighbor, etc. • Databases: self-join size • Problem – lp-norms • Compute (j=1n |xj|p)1/p = |x|p • p = 0 is number of non-zero entries of x • p = 1 is the Manhattan norm • p = 2 is the Euclidean norm • p = 3 is the skewness • p = 4 is the kurtosis • p = 1 is the maximum norm Finding most frequent items • Estimating number of distinct elements • Query planning + optimization

  9. Other Applications of lp-Norms • lp for p 2 (0,1) • Entropy estimation [HNO] • Entropy = j qj log(1/qj), where qj = |xj|/|x|1 • Estimate |x|p for p 2 (0,1) • lp for p 2 [1, 1) • Regression: minx |Ax-b|p • bi = Ai x + Noisei • p = 1 is used to ignore outliers! • p = 1 is used to find outliers! • General p allows tuning • private norm estimation [FIMNSW, IW, MM, W]

  10. Numerical-linear algebra: • Approximate matrix product • Low-rank approximation • Optimization: • - Minimize rank(X) subject to A(X)=B Matrix Norms • Operator norms of n x d matrix A • Compute |A|p = maxx  0 |Ax|p/|x|p • p = 1 is maximum l1-norm of a column • p = 2 is the spectral norm • p = 1 is maximum l1-norm of a row • Entrywise norms • Compute |A|p = (i,j |Aij|p )1/p • p = 2 is the Frobenius norm, also denoted |A|F • Schatten norms • p = 1 is the nuclear norm

  11. Earthmover distance [ABIW] • l1-regression [SW] Mixed Norms • Mixed norm of n x d matrix A • Compute lp(lq(A)) = (i=1n |Ai|qp)1/p • Sum-norm • lp(X(A)) = (i=1n |Ai|Xp)1/p • lp(l0(A)) useful for multigraphs [CM] • lp(l2(A)) is used in k-median, k-means, and generalizations

  12. Outline • The streaming model • Norm estimation • Problems • Results • Upper bounds • Lower bounds • Open questions

  13. Initial Observations • Any deterministic computation • of a vector norm requires (n) space • of a matrix norm requires (nd) space How do we cope? Allow randomness and a small probability δ of error • Any exact computation • of a vector norm requires (n) space • of a matrix norm requires (nd) space How do we cope? Output estimate Φ with |x|p·Φ· (1+ε)|x|p

  14. Vector Norm Estimation - Use O*(f) to denote f¢poly(log(n/δ)/ε) - Assume n, m, M are polynomially related Rough bounds: [I] [IW, SS, BJKS] Algorithms are 1-pass. Lower bounds are for O*(1)-pass algorithms

  15. Vector Norm Estimation Refined bounds for δ = 1/100: • p = 0: O(ε-2 log(n) (log 1/ε + loglog(n)) space, O(1) time (ε-2 log(n)) space [KNW] • p 2 (0,2): O(ε-2 log(n)) space, O(log2(1/ε) log log(1/ε)) time (ε-2 log(n)) space [KNPW] • p = 2: O(ε-2 log(n)) space, O(1) time (ε-2 log(n)) space [AMS, KNW, TZ] • p > 2: O(ε-2n1-2/p log2 n / min(log n, ε4/p-2)), O(log n) time (n1-2/p log n + ε-2+ n1-2/pε-2/p) space [G, JW, BJKS] For general δ, bounds in space get multiplied by log 1/δ[JW]

  16. Mixed Norms [CM, JW, AKO, BIKW, MW] n1-1/p n1-q/p 1 p n1-2/p d1-2/q 2 d1-2/q 1 easy 1 0 1 2 q Complexity of estimating lp(lq(A)) for n x d matrix A

  17. Matrix Norms Operator norms • |A|1 in £*(d) space • |A|2 in O*(d2) 1-pass • |A|1 in £*(n) space Entrywise norms • Space same as for vectors, e.g., |A|F in O*(1) space Schatten norms • |A|pp = (i=1n¾ip )1/p doable in £*(d) space if n = d and A is Laplacian of a graph and no negative values occur in the stream [KL]

  18. Outline • The streaming model • Norm estimation • Problems • Results • Upper bounds • Lower bounds • Open questions

  19. Vector Norm Estimation • Can estimate lp-norm for every p ¸ 0 with the same data structure (with different parameters)! [IW] • Optimal in space and time up to O*(1) factors • More generally: obtain entire histogram of the values

  20. Histogramming • Let Si = {j such that (1+ε)i· |xj| < (1+ε)i+1} • The |Si| summarize the coordinate values of x • Small histogram: only O(log(n)/ε) different i • Many, many applications • |x|pp = i |Si|¢(1+ε)ip • Find a data structure for estimating the |Si|

  21. Three Ideas • Sign vector ¾2 {-1,1}n • For any fixed x, |<¾, x>| ¼ |x|2 • Bucketing • Given r buckets b1, …, br, randomly hash the coordinates of x into each bucket • Let x(bk) be the restriction of x to bucket k • E[|x(bk)|22] = |x|22/r • Subsampling • For j = 1, 2, …, log n Randomly sample a set Tj of 2j coordinates of x Let x(Tj) be the restriction of x to coordinates in Tj

  22. The Data Structure For j = 1, …, log n • Choose a random set Tj of 2j coordinates of x • Randomly hash the coordinates of x(Tj) into r buckets • For each bucket bk, maintain < ¾j, x(Tj)(bk) >, where ¾j2 {-1, 1}n Space ¼ r Time ¼ 1 That’s all folks!

  23. Why it Works • For p · 2, • |xk| ¸ε2/p |x(Tj)|2 / log1/p n • For p > 2, • |xk| ¸ε2/p |x(Tj)|2 / (n1/2-1/p log1/p n) • Suppose |Si| (1+ε)ip¸ε2|x|pp/log n If not, then • Consider j so that 2j |Si|/n = 1 • |x(Tj)|pp¼ 2j |x|pp / n • If k 2 SiÅ Tj , then |xk|p¸ε2|x(Tj)|pp / log n or |xk| ¸ε2/p |x(Tj)|p / log1/p n

  24. Wrapping Up • For each Si, look at the appropriate level j of sub-sampling to find SiÅ Tj • E[|SiÅ Tj|] = |Si| 2j/n • Scale by n/2j to estimate |Si| • Output i |Si|¢(1+ε)ip

  25. An Aside • We obtain samples from each Si for which |Si|¢(1+ε)ip¸ε2|x|pp/log n Sampling algorithm • Choose Si with probability |Si|¢(1+ε)ip / |x|pp • Output a sample from Si • Chooses a k 2 [n] with probability ¼ |xk|p/|x|pp • almost  • known as lp-sampling [MW] • useful in sublinear-time algorithms for minimum enclosing ball and classification [CHW]

  26. Mixed Norms [JW] • lpp(lq(A)) = j (k |Ajk|q )p/q • Si = {j such that (1+ε)i·k |Ajk|q < (1+ε)i+1} Algorithm • lq-sample from A, treated as a vector • Use row identities of samples to estimate |Si|

  27. Matrix Norms • Spectral norm of n x d matrix A • |A|2 = maxunit x |Ax|2 • Compute S¢A, where S is an O*(d) x n matrix of random signs • |SAx|2¼ |Ax|2 for all x • Output maxunit x |SAx|2 • Can do faster [AC]

  28. Outline • The streaming model • Norm estimation • Problems • Results • Upper bounds • Lower bounds • Open questions

  29. 1-Round Communication Complexity Bob Alice What is f(x,y)? y x • Alice sends a single message M(x) to Bob • Bob outputs a function of M(x), y • Bob’s output should equal f(x,y) with constant probability (over randomness of the protocol) • Communication cost CC(f) is |M(x)|, maximized over x and random bits

  30. Reduction to Streaming y x Stream s(y) Stream s(x) S State of A Streaming algorithm A Streaming algorithm A If you can solve f(x,y) from A(s(x)±s(y)), then space of A is at least CC(f)

  31. Canonical Indexing Problem What is xi? i 2 {1, 2, …, n} x 2 {0,1}n CC(Indexing) = (n)

  32. (1/ε2) Bound What is |x-y|p? y = ei x 2 {- ε, ε}1/ε2 |x-y|pp = (1/ε2-1)εp + (1-xi)p Solves Indexing for p ¸ 2, so (1/ε2) bound For p < 2, see Amit’s talk

  33. (n1-2/p) Bound for p ¸ 2 [SS, BJKS] What is |x-y|p? x 2 {1, 2,…, n}n y 2 {1, 2,…, n}n Promise: either all i satisfy xi – yi2 {0,1} or there is a j for which xj – yj¸ n1/p Communication is (n1-2/p) Proof bounds information that message reveals about input For every block of n2/p coordinates, reveal 1 bit of information

  34. Outline • The streaming model • Norm estimation • Problems • Results • Upper bounds • Lower bounds • Open questions

  35. lp-Norms in Other Models - sliding window, time-decayed, out-of-order - read/write streams, annotations - distributed functional monitoring - compressed sensing

  36. A Universal Data Structure • For j = 1, …, log n • Choose a random set Tj of 2j coordinates of x • Randomly hash the coordinates of x(Tj) into r buckets • For each bucket bk, maintain < ¾j, x(Tj)(bk) >, where ¾j2 {-1, 1}n In what sense is this data structure optimal for all functions of the form i f(xi)? Good progress on this [BO], but still open

  37. Other Norms • Earthmover distance (EMD) • Given n green and n blue points in O(1) dimensions • Output (1+ε)-approximation to min-cost perfect matching • O(n) space upper bound, (log n) lower bound • Some progress [ABIW] EMD(, ) = 6 + 3√2

  38. The Future • We’ve made progress • Improving ε and log n factors important in practice • Future themes? • more complicated norms and problems from optimization • emphasis on sketching for improving time

  39. Bibliography • [ABIW] Andoni, DoBa, Indyk, W, FOCS, 2009. • [AC] Ailon, Chazelle, STOC, 2006. • [AMS] Alon, Matias, Szegedy, STOC, 1996. • [AKO] Andoni, Kraughtgamer, Onak, preprint. • [BJKS] Bar-Yossef et al., FOCS, 2002. • [BO] Braverman, Ostrovsky, STOC, 2010. • [CHW] Clarkson, Hazan, W. FOCS, 2010. • [CM] Cormode, Muthukrishnan, PODS, 2005. • [FIMNSW] Feigenbaum et al, ICALP, 2001 • [FM] Flajolet, Martin, FOCS, 1983. • [G] Ganguly, preprint. • [HNO] Harvey, Nelson, Onak, FOCS, 2008. • [I] Indyk, FOCS, 2000. • [IW] Indyk, W, STOC, 2005. • [JW] Jayram, W, FOCS, 2009. • [JW] Jayram, W, SODA, 2011. • [KNW] Kane, Nelson, W, SODA, 2010. • [KNPW] Kane, Nelson, Porat, W, STOC, 2011. • [MM] Madeira, Muthukrishnan, FSTTCS 2009. • [MW] Monemizadeh, W, SODA, 2010. • [SS] Saks, Sun, STOC, 2002. • [SW] Sohler, W, STOC, 2011. • [W] W, STOC, 2011.

More Related