Download to read offline
More Related Content
Similar to Semi-random model tree ensembles: an effective and scalable regression method
Semi-random model tree ensembles: an effective and scalable regression method
- 1. Semi-random model treeensembles: an effective and scalable regression method Bernhard Pfahringer Department of Computer Science University of Waikato, New Zealand September 22nd , 2011 September 22nd , method 1 / 28 Bernhard Pfahringer Department of ComputerSemi-random model of Waikato, New Zealand () and scalable regression2011 Science University tree ensembles: an effective
- 2. Background Outline 1 Background 2 Algorithm 3 Results 4 Summary September 22nd , method 2 / 28 Bernhard Pfahringer Department of ComputerSemi-random model of Waikato, New Zealand () and scalable regression2011 Science University tree ensembles: an effective
- 3. Background Localregression non-linear functions can be approximated by a set of locally linear estimators Regression and model trees are fast multi-variate versions of local regression September 22nd , method 3 / 28 Bernhard Pfahringer Department of ComputerSemi-random model of Waikato, New Zealand () and scalable regression2011 Science University tree ensembles: an effective
- 4. Background Piece-wiselinear approximation example September 22nd , method 4 / 28 Bernhard Pfahringer Department of ComputerSemi-random model of Waikato, New Zealand () and scalable regression2011 Science University tree ensembles: an effective
- 5. Background SampleRegression Tree: constants in the leaves A159 <= −0.62 : A149 <= 0.52 : Y = 1.6977 A149 > 0.52 : Y = 1.2213 A159 > −0.62 : A149 <= 0.638 : A57 <= −0.485 : Y = 0.8388 A57 > −0.485 : Y = 1.0569 A149 > 0.638 : Y = 0.6062 September 22nd , method 5 / 28 Bernhard Pfahringer Department of ComputerSemi-random model of Waikato, New Zealand () and scalable regression2011 Science University tree ensembles: an effective
- 6. Background SampleModel Tree: linear models in the leaves A159 <= −0.62 : A149 <= 0.52 : LM1 A149 > 0.52 : LM2 A159 > −0.62 : A149 <= 0.638 : LM3 A149 > 0.638 : LM4 LM1 Y = −0.597 ∗ A149 − 0.211 ∗ A159 + 1.901 LM2 Y = −0.471 ∗ A149 − 0.211 ∗ A159 + 1.353 LM3 Y = −0.365 ∗ A149 − 0.232 ∗ A159 + 1.017 LM4 Y = −0.555 ∗ A149 − 0.232 ∗ A159 + 0.776 September 22nd , method 6 / 28 Bernhard Pfahringer Department of ComputerSemi-random model of Waikato, New Zealand () and scalable regression2011 Science University tree ensembles: an effective
- 7. Algorithm Outline 1 Background 2 Algorithm 3 Results 4 Summary September 22nd , method 7 / 28 Bernhard Pfahringer Department of ComputerSemi-random model of Waikato, New Zealand () and scalable regression2011 Science University tree ensembles: an effective
- 8. Algorithm Ensemblesof Semi-Random Model Trees Ensembles usually improve results Most ensembles use randomization to generate diversity 2 sources of randomness: For each tree: divide data into a train and a validation set To split: select best attribute from a random subset of all attributes September 22nd , method 8 / 28 Bernhard Pfahringer Department of ComputerSemi-random model of Waikato, New Zealand () and scalable regression2011 Science University tree ensembles: an effective
- 9. Algorithm SingleSemi-Random Model Tree Only consider median as split value (=> balanced trees) Leaf model: linear ridge regression model Cap model predictions inside observed extremes Optimise tree depth and ridge value using the validation set September 22nd , method 9 / 28 Bernhard Pfahringer Department of ComputerSemi-random model of Waikato, New Zealand () and scalable regression2011 Science University tree ensembles: an effective
- 10. Algorithm Buildensemble BUILD E NSEMBLE (data, numTrees, k ) 1 for i = 1 to numTrees 2 do randomly split data into two: 3 train + validate 4 BUILD T REE (train, validate, k) Bernhard Pfahringer Department of ComputerSemi-random model of Waikato, New Zealand () and September 22nd , 2011 Science University tree ensembles: an effective scalable regression method 10 / 28
- 11. Algorithm BuildTree BUILD T REE (train, validate, k) 1 min ← MIN TARGET VALUE(train) 2 max ← MAX TARGET VALUE(train) 3 localSSE ← LIN R EG(train, validate) 4 £ 5 if |train| > 10 & |validate| > 10 6 do split ← RANDOM S PLIT(train, k ) 7 £ 8 smT ← SMALLER(train, split) 9 smV ← SMALLER(validate, split) 10 smaller ← BUILD T REE(smT , smV , k ) 11 £ 12 laT ← LARGER(train, split) 13 laV ← LARGER(validate, split) 14 larger ← BUILD T REE(laT , laV , k ) Bernhard Pfahringer Department of ComputerSemi-random model of Waikato, New Zealand () and September 22nd , 2011 Science University tree ensembles: an effective scalable regression method 11 / 28
- 12. Algorithm BuildTree,continued 15 subSSE ← SSE(smaller , larger , validate) 16 £ 17 if localSSE < subSSE 18 do smaller ← null 19 larger ← null 20 else 21 localModel ← null Bernhard Pfahringer Department of ComputerSemi-random model of Waikato, New Zealand () and September 22nd , 2011 Science University tree ensembles: an effective scalable regression method 12 / 28
- 13. Algorithm Ridgeregression LIN R EG (train, validate) 1 for ridge in 10−8 , 10−4 , 10−2 , 10−1 , 1, 10 2 do modelr ← RIDGE R EGRESS(train, ridge) 3 sser ← SSE(modelr , validate) 4 if bestModel == model10 5 do build models for ridge = 102 , 103 , ... 6 and so on while improving 7 localModel ← bestModel 8 return minimum-sse-on-validation-data Bernhard Pfahringer Department of ComputerSemi-random model of Waikato, New Zealand () and September 22nd , 2011 Science University tree ensembles: an effective scalable regression method 13 / 28
- 14. Algorithm Randomsplit selection RANDOM S PLIT (train, k) 1 for i = 1 to k 2 do splitAttr ← RANDOM CHOICE(allAttrs) 3 stump ← STUMP(APPROX MEDIAN(splitAttr )) 4 compute SSE(stump, train) 5 return minimum-sse stump Bernhard Pfahringer Department of ComputerSemi-random model of Waikato, New Zealand () and September 22nd , 2011 Science University tree ensembles: an effective scalable regression method 14 / 28
- 15. Algorithm ParameterSettings reported experiments: average predictions of 50 randomized model trees to split select best of 50% randomly selected attributes generally: should optimise separately for every application, e.g. using cross-validation number of trees: “the more the merrier”, but diminishing returns number of randomly selected attributes: 50% is a good default, but may be depend on the total number and on sparseness Bernhard Pfahringer Department of ComputerSemi-random model of Waikato, New Zealand () and September 22nd , 2011 Science University tree ensembles: an effective scalable regression method 15 / 28
- 16. Results Outline 1 Background 2 Algorithm 3 Results 4 Summary Bernhard Pfahringer Department of ComputerSemi-random model of Waikato, New Zealand () and September 22nd , 2011 Science University tree ensembles: an effective scalable regression method 16 / 28
- 17. Results Comparison use more than 20 Torgo/UCI datasets, > 900 examples 2 1 repeated 3 training, 3 testing splits training split into equal build and validation halves ( 3 , 1 ) 1 3 preprocessed for missing or categorical values compare to: LR: linear ridge regression, optimise ridge value GP: gaussian process regression, optimise noise level and RBF gamma AG: additive groves, use ”fast” script use RMAE: relative mean absolute error Bernhard Pfahringer Department of ComputerSemi-random model of Waikato, New Zealand () and September 22nd , 2011 Science University tree ensembles: an effective scalable regression method 17 / 28
- 18. Results RMAEon Torgo/UCI RMAE for Torgo/UCI data 100 90 RMT GP 80 LR 70 AG 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 e om re el s le es cp ng e M ev o u_ ct ile d lta pl s H k v s nk ll s ab nh L us nm 2H am nk s t us ol m H ou n de 2d n or l_ tor ba nt ba ma ak pu e_8 on m oc n _a rie N pu 16 8F cp _a ho p rm tu _e an ro ro ni i 32 a3 a8 us at e gr ho in8 co lay st qu al f ca va lo ex e_ s u le to ho m ai k co ct is el o rh lta lo de co Bernhard Pfahringer Department of ComputerSemi-random model of Waikato, New Zealand () and September 22nd , 2011 Science University tree ensembles: an effective scalable regression method 18 / 28
- 19. Results Buildtimes on Torgo/UCI Training time in seconds for Torgo/UCI data 100000 RMT 10000 GP LR AG 1000 100 10 1 0.1 s es ab ke nk s ns ile e ed ba 2nh ai rs us ing 2d _8L oc nts e k co isto ut no u_ t ho 16H cp M ki ll pu 8nm de um 2H le H rm am ev ol v cp _ac or a b a ro n oc on ur m _e N p to o 8F an sm a ro fri ni a3 us co me at lo lay gr xt lta a8 st qu al 3 va e e_ el u le n nk pl us te ho m o _a el l_ rh p ho lta ca lo de co Bernhard Pfahringer Department of ComputerSemi-random model of Waikato, New Zealand () and September 22nd , 2011 Science University tree ensembles: an effective scalable regression method 19 / 28
- 20. Results UCICensus dataset Table: Partial results, 2458285 examples in total, therefore about 800000 in the training fold. Method RMAE Time (secs) LR 15.96 1205 RMT 9.78 19811 GP ? ? (would need 5 Tb RAM) AG ? ? (estimated 2000000) Bernhard Pfahringer Department of ComputerSemi-random model of Waikato, New Zealand () and September 22nd , 2011 Science University tree ensembles: an effective scalable regression method 20 / 28
- 21. Results Nearinfrared (NIR) Datasets proprietary NIR data 7 datasets from 255 upto 7500 spectra between 170 and 500odd features preprocessed for noise and base line shift Bernhard Pfahringer Department of ComputerSemi-random model of Waikato, New Zealand () and September 22nd , 2011 Science University tree ensembles: an effective scalable regression method 21 / 28
- 22. Results SampleNIR spectrum Prepocessed sample spectrum (nitrogen in soil) 4 3 2 1 0 1 8 15 22 29 36 43 50 57 64 71 78 85 92 99 106 113 120 127 134 141 148 155 162 169 -1 -2 Bernhard Pfahringer Department of ComputerSemi-random model of Waikato, New Zealand () and September 22nd , 2011 Science University tree ensembles: an effective scalable regression method 22 / 28
- 23. Results RMAEon NIR data RMAE for NIR datasets 90 RMT 80 GP 70 LR AG 60 50 40 30 20 10 n omd rmd tc phe ph p5 na g5 Bernhard Pfahringer Department of ComputerSemi-random model of Waikato, New Zealand () and September 22nd , 2011 Science University tree ensembles: an effective scalable regression method 23 / 28
- 24. Results Buildtimes on NIR data Training time in seconds for NIR data 100000 10000 1000 RMT GP 100 LR AG 10 1 omd rmd na n tc ph phe p5 g5 0.1 Bernhard Pfahringer Department of ComputerSemi-random model of Waikato, New Zealand () and September 22nd , 2011 Science University tree ensembles: an effective scalable regression method 24 / 28
- 25. Results RandomModel Tree Build Times discussion complexity is O(K ∗ N ∗ logN + K 2 ∗ N) second term (linear model computation) seems to dominate therefore observed complexity ∼ O(K 2 ∗ N) Bernhard Pfahringer Department of ComputerSemi-random model of Waikato, New Zealand () and September 22nd , 2011 Science University tree ensembles: an effective scalable regression method 25 / 28
- 26. Summary Outline 1 Background 2 Algorithm 3 Results 4 Summary Bernhard Pfahringer Department of ComputerSemi-random model of Waikato, New Zealand () and September 22nd , 2011 Science University tree ensembles: an effective scalable regression method 26 / 28
- 27. Summary Conclusions Semi-Random Model Trees perform well They are fast: build time is practically linear in N Can model non-linear relationships Bernhard Pfahringer Department of ComputerSemi-random model of Waikato, New Zealand () and September 22nd , 2011 Science University tree ensembles: an effective scalable regression method 27 / 28
- 28. Summary FutureWork Improve efficiency for large K Study more and different regression problems More comparisons to alternative regression schemes Streaming/Moa variant Bernhard Pfahringer Department of ComputerSemi-random model of Waikato, New Zealand () and September 22nd , 2011 Science University tree ensembles: an effective scalable regression method 28 / 28