Learning from aggregated data with a maximum entropy model
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Abstract (arXiv)
Aggregating a dataset, then injecting some noise, is a simple and common way to release differentially private data.However, aggregated data -- even without noise -- is not an appropriate input for machine learning classifiers.In this work, we show how a new model, similar to a logistic regression, may be learned from aggregated data only by approximating the unobserved feature distribution with a maximum entropy hypothesis. The resulting model is a Markov Random Field (MRF), and we detail how to apply, modify and scale a MRF training algorithm to our setting. Finally we present empirical evidence on several public datasets that the model learned this way can achieve performances comparable to those of a logistic model trained with the full unaggregated data.
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References · 6
- 2016Deep Learning with Differential Privacycited by 2,682
- 2019Graphical-model based estimation and inference for differential privacycited by 73
- 2020Learning from Aggregate Observationscited by 29
- 2017Differentially Private Learning of Undirected Graphical Models using Collective Graphical Modelscited by 6
- 2022Lessons from the AdKDD'21 Privacy-Preserving ML Challengecited by 4
- 2019Logistic regression models for aggregated datacited by 1
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