Lecture 15: Basic graph concepts, Belief Network and HMM Dr. - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Lecture 15: Basic graph concepts, Belief Network and HMM Dr. - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Lecture 15: Basic graph concepts, Belief Network and HMM Dr. Chengjiang Long Computer Vision Researcher at Kitware Inc. Adjunct Professor at RPI. Email: longc3@rpi.edu About Final Projects No. Project name Authors 1 Neural Style Transfer

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Lecture 15: Basic graph concepts, Belief Network and HMM

  • Dr. Chengjiang Long

Computer Vision Researcher at Kitware Inc. Adjunct Professor at RPI. Email: longc3@rpi.edu

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About Final Projects

No. Project name Authors

1 Neural Style Transfer for Video Sarthak Chatterjee and Ashraful Islam 2 Kickstarter: succeed or fail? Jeffrey Chen and Steven Sperazza 3 Head Pose Estimation Lisa Chen 4 Feature selection Zijun Cui 5 Human Face Recognition Chao-Ting Hsueh, Huaiyuan Chu, Yilin Zhu 6 Tragedy of Titanic: a person on board can survive

  • r not.

Ziyi Wang, Dewei Hu 7 Character Recognition Xiangyang Mou, Tong Jian 8 Classifying groceries by image using CNN Rui Li, Yan Wang 9 Facial expressions expression Cameron Mine 10 Handwritten digits recognition Kimberly Oakes

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About Final Projects: Binary Classification

Kickstarter: succeed or fail? Jeffrey Chen and Steven Sperazza Tragedy of Titanic: a person

  • n board can survive or not.

Ziyi Wang, Dewei Hu

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About Final Projects: Multi-class Classification

Handwritten digits recognition Kimberly Oakes Character Recognition Xiangyang Mou, Tong Jian

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About Final Projects: Multi-class Classification

Facial expressions expression Cameron Mine Human Face Recognition Chao-Ting Hsueh, Huaiyuan Chu, Yilin Zhu Head Pose Estimation Lisa Chen

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About Final Projects: CNN and GAN

Classifying groceries by image using CNN Rui Li, Yan Wang Neural Style Transfer for Video Sarthak Chatterjee and Ashraful Islam

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About Final Projects: Feature Selection

Feature selection Zijun Cui

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Guideline for the proposal presentation

  • Briefly introduce the importance of project - 1 slide
  • Define the problem and the project objectives -1 or 2 slides
  • Investigate the related work - 1 slide
  • Propose your feasible solutions and the necessary possible

baselines - 1 to 3 slides

  • Describle the data sets you plan to use - 1 or 2 slides
  • List your detailed progress plan to complete the final project - 1

slide.

  • List the references. - 1 slide

5-8 min presentation, including Q&A. I would like to recommend you to use informative figures as possible as you can to share what you are going to do with the other classmates.

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Recap Previous Lecture

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Outline

  • Introduction to Graphical Model
  • Introduction to Belief Networks
  • Hidden Markov Models
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Outline

  • Introduction to Graphical Model
  • Introduction to Belief Networks
  • Hidden Markov Models
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Graphical Models

  • GMs are graph based representations of various

factorization assumptions of distributions

– These factorizations are typically equivalent to independence statements amongst (sets of) variables in the distribution

  • Directed graphs model conditional distributions (e.g.

Belief Networks)

  • Undirected graphs represented relationships between

variables (e.g. neighboring pixels in an image)

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Definition

  • A graph G consists of nodes (also called vertices) and

edges (also called links) between the nodes

  • Edges may be directed (they have an arrow in a

single direction) or undirected

– Edges can also have associated weights

  • A graph with all edges directed is called a directed

graph, and one with all edges undirected is called an undirected graph

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More Definitions

  • A path A->B from node A to node B is a sequence of

nodes that connects A to B

  • A cycle is a directed path that starts and returns to

the same node

  • Directed Acyclic Graph (DAG): A DAG is a graph G

with directed edges (arrows on each link) between the nodes such that by following a path of nodes from one node to another along the direction of each edge no path will revisit a node

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More Definitions

  • The parents of x4 are pa(x4) = {x1, x2, x3}
  • The children of x4 are ch(x4) = {x5, x6}
  • Graphs can be encoded using the edge list

L={(1,8),(1,4),(2,4) …} or the adjacency matrix

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Outline

  • Introduction to Graphical Model
  • Introduction to Belief Networks
  • Hidden Markov Models
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Belief Networks (Bayesian Networks)

  • A belief network is a directed acyclic graph in which

each node has associated the conditional probability

  • f the node given its parents
  • The joint distribution is obtained by taking the product
  • f the conditional probabilities:
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Alarm Example

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Alarm Example: Inference

  • Initial evidence: the alarm is sounding
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Alarm Example: Inference

  • Additional evidence: the radio broadcasts an

earthquake warning

– A similar calculation gives p(B = 1 | A = 1, R = 1) ≈ 0.01 – Initially, because the alarm sounds, Sally thinks that she's been burgled. However, this probability drops dramatically when she hears that there has been an earthquake. – The earthquake `explains away' to an extent the fact that the alarm is ringing

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Independence in Belief Networks

  • In (a), (b) and (c), A, B are conditionally independent given C
  • In (d) the variables A,B are conditionally dependent given C
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Independence in Belief Networks

  • In (a), (b) and (c), A, B are marginally dependent
  • In (d) the variables A, B are marginally independent
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Outline

  • Introduction to Graphical Model
  • Introduction to Belief Networks
  • Hidden Markov Models
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Hidden Markov Models

  • So far we assumed independent, identically

distributed data.

  • Sequential data

– Time-series data E.g. Speech

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i.i.d to sequential data

  • So far we assumed independent, identically

distributed data.

  • Sequential data

– Time-series data E.g. Speech

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Markov Models

  • Joint Distribution
  • Markov Assumption (m-th order)
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Markov Models

  • Markov Assumption
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Markov Models

  • Markov Assumption

Homogeneous/stationary Markov model (probabilities don’t depend on n)

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Hidden Markov Models

  • Distributions that characterize sequential data with few

parameters but are not limited by strong Markov assumptions.

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Hidden Markov Models

  • 1-st order Markov assumption on hidden states {St}

t = 1, …, T (can be extended to higher order).

  • Note: Ot depends on all previous observations

{Ot-1,…O1}

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Hidden Markov Models

  • Parameters – stationary/homogeneous markov model

(independent of time t)

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HMM Example

  • The Dishonest Casino

A casino has two die: Fair dice P(1) = P(2) = P(3) = P(5) = P(6) = 1/6 Loaded dice P(1) = P(2) = P(3) = P(4) = P(5) = 1/10 P(6) = ½ Casino player switches back and forth between fair and loaded die once every 20 turns

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HMM Problems

  • GIVEN: A sequence of rolls by the casino player
  • QUESTION
  • How likely is this sequence, given our model of how the casino

works?

  • This is the EVALUATION problem in HMMs
  • What portion of the sequence was generated with the fair die, and

what portion with the loaded die?

  • This is the DECODING question in HMMs
  • How "loaded" is the loaded die? How "fair" is the fair die? How
  • ften does the casino player change from fair to loaded, and back?
  • This is the LEARNING question in HMMs
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HMM Example

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State Space Representation

  • Switch between F and L once every 20 turns (1/20 =

0.05)

  • HMM Parameters
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Three main problems in HMMs

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HMM Algorithms

  • Evaluation

– What is the probability of the observed sequence? Forward Algorithm

  • Decoding

– What is the probability that the third roll was loaded given the observed sequence? Forward-Backward Algorithm – What is the most likely die sequence given the observed sequence? Viterbi Algorithm

  • Learning

– Under what parameterization is the observed sequence most probable? Baum-Welch Algorithm (EM)

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Evaluation Problem

  • Given HMM parameters and
  • bservation sequence , find probability of observed

sequence requires summing over all possible hidden state values at all times – K^T exponential number terms! Instead:

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Forward Probability

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Forward Algorithm

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Decoding Problem 1

  • Given HMM parameters and
  • bservation sequence , find probability that

hidden state at time t was k

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Backward Probability

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Backward Algorithm

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Most likely state vs. Most likely sequence

  • Most likely state assignment at time t
  • Most likely assignment of state sequence
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Decoding Problem 2

  • Given HMM parameters and
  • bservation sequence , find most likely

assignment of state sequence

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Viterbi Decoding

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Viterbi Algorithm

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Computational complexity

  • What is the running time for Forward, Forward-Backward,

Viterbi?

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Learning Problem

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Baum-Welch (EM) Algorithm

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Baum-Welch (EM) Algorithm

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Some connections

  • HMM & Dynamic Mixture Models
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HMMs.. What you should know

  • Useful for modeling sequential data with few

parameters using discrete hidden states that satisfy Markov assumption

  • Representation-initial prob, transition prob, emission

prob, State space representation

  • Algorithms for inference and learning in HMMs

– Computing marginal likelihood of the observed sequence: forward algorithm – Predicting a single hidden state: forward-backward – Predicting an entire sequence of hidden states: viterbi – Learning HMM parameters: an EM algorithm known as Baum-Welch

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