Divide-and-conquer methods for big data analysis
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Abstract (arXiv)
In the context of big data analysis, the divide-and-conquer methodology refers to a multiple-step process: first splitting a data set into several smaller ones; then analyzing each set separately; finally combining results from each analysis together. This approach is effective in handling large data sets that are unsuitable to be analyzed entirely by a single computer due to limits either from memory storage or computational time. The combined results will provide a statistical inference which is similar to the one from analyzing the entire data set. This article reviews some recently developments of divide-and-conquer methods in a variety of settings, including combining based on parametric, semiparametric and nonparametric models, online sequential updating methods, among others. Theoretical development on the efficiency of the divide-and-conquer methods is also discussed.
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References · 13
- 2013Confidence Intervals and Hypothesis Testing for High-Dimensional Regressioncited by 79
- 2013Divide and Conquer Kernel Ridge Regression: A Distributed Algorithm with Minimax Optimal Ratescited by 65
- 2015Scalable Bayes via Barycenter in Wasserstein Spacecited by 44
- 2016Efficient Distributed Learning with Sparsitycited by 38
- 2019Communication-Efficient Accurate Statistical Estimationcited by 32
- 2018Quantile Regression Under Memory Constraintcited by 17
- 2017Distributed Statistical Estimation and Rates of Convergence in Normal Approximationcited by 15
- 2015A Distributed One-Step Estimatorcited by 11
- 2014Robust and Scalable Bayes via a Median of Subset Posterior Measurescited by 8
- 2016Divide and Conquer in Non-standard Problems and the Super-efficiency Phenomenoncited by 5
- 2017A Divide-and-Conquer Bayesian Approach to Large-Scale Krigingcited by 5
- 2016Distributed Simultaneous Inference in Generalized Linear Models via Confidence Distributioncited by 2
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