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Moonjeong Park

Publications and source records attributed to Moonjeong Park.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Posterior Label Smoothing for Node Classification

Label smoothing is a widely studied regularization technique in machine learning. However, its potential for node classification in graph-structured data, spanning homophilic to heterophilic graphs, remains largely unexplored. We introduce posterior label smoothing, a novel method for transductive node classification that derives soft labels from a posterior distribution conditioned on neighborhood labels. The likelihood and prior distributions are estimated from the global statistics of the graph structure, allowing our approach to adapt naturally to various graph properties. We evaluate our method on 10 benchmark datasets using eight baseline models, demonstrating consistent improvements in classification accuracy. The following analysis demonstrates that soft labels mitigate overfitting during training, leading to better generalization performance, and that pseudo-labeling effectively refines the global label statistics of the graph. Our code is available at https://github.com/ml-postech/PosteL.

cs.LG

VeST: Very Sparse Tucker Factorization of Large-Scale Tensors

Given a large tensor, how can we decompose it to sparse core tensor and factor matrices such that it is easier to interpret the results? How can we do this without reducing the accuracy? Existing approaches either output dense results or give low accuracy. In this paper, we propose VeST, a tensor factorization method for partially observable data to output a very sparse core tensor and factor matrices. VeST performs initial decomposition, determines unimportant entries in the decomposition results, removes the unimportant entries, and carefully updates the remaining entries. To determine unimportant entries, we define and use entry-wise 'responsibility' for the decomposed results. The entries are updated iteratively in a coordinate descent manner in parallel for scalable computation. Extensive experiments show that our method VeST is at least 2.2 times more sparse and at least 2.8 times more accurate compared to competitors. Moreover, VeST is scalable in terms of input order, dimension, and the number of observable entries. Thanks to VeST, we successfully interpret the result of real-world tensor data based on the sparsity pattern of the resulting factor matrices.

math.NA