mlsanityData to 14 Oct 2026

Adaptive learning of density ratios in RKHS

arXiv 2307.16164 ↗First posted 30 Jul 2023cs.LG math.ST stat.MLcited by 8

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Abstract (arXiv)

Estimating the ratio of two probability densities from finitely many observations of the densities is a central problem in machine learning and statistics with applications in two-sample testing, divergence estimation, generative modeling, covariate shift adaptation, conditional density estimation, and novelty detection. In this work, we analyze a large class of density ratio estimation methods that minimize a regularized Bregman divergence between the true density ratio and a model in a reproducing kernel Hilbert space (RKHS). We derive new finite-sample error bounds, and we propose a Lepskii type parameter choice principle that minimizes the bounds without knowledge of the regularity of the density ratio. In the special case of quadratic loss, our method adaptively achieves a minimax optimal error rate. A numerical illustration is provided.

Key facts. Cited by 8 papers in the map (data through 14 Oct 2026). Builds on 9 of its 52 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 30 Jul 2023.

Builds on

9 of 52 references.

References · 9

  1. 2016Generalization Properties of Learning with Random Featurescited by 164
  2. 2016Learning in Implicit Generative Modelscited by 125
  3. 2016Optimal Rates For Regularization Of Statistical Inverse Learning Problemscited by 68
  4. 2019Beyond Least-Squares: Fast Rates for Regularized Empirical Risk Minimization through Self-Concordancecited by 28
  5. 2023Addressing Parameter Choice Issues in Unsupervised Domain Adaptation by Aggregationcited by 15
  6. 2019Kernel Conditional Density Operatorscited by 14
  7. 2022Capacity dependent analysis for functional online learning algorithmscited by 10
  8. 2013Inverse Density as an Inverse Problem: The Fredholm Equation Approachcited by 9
  9. 2018Adaptivity for Regularized Kernel Methods by Lepskii's Principlecited by 1

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Cited by year (2026 to 14 Oct)

Citing papers per year: 2024: 2; 2025: 3; 2026: 3.

8 papers.