Make huge data more manageable with smart samples
Authors:
(1) Andrew Draghanov, Arahus University and all authors equally contributed to this research;
(2) David Saulpic, Université Paris Cité & CNRS;
(3) Chris Sholeson, Arahus University.
Links table
Abstract and 1 introduction
2 preliminary and relevant work
2.1 On samples strategies
2.2 Other distribution strategies
2.3 CoreSets for database applications
2.4 Quadtree included
3 fast stations
4 Reducing the effect of proliferation
4.1 Calculate higher raw boundaries
4.2 of the approximate solution to reduce the spread
5 fast pressure in practice
5.1 goals and scope of experimental analysis
5.2 Experimental preparation
5.3 Sampling strategies assessment
5.4 broadcast preparation and 5.5 fast food
6 Conclusion
7 thanks and appreciation
8 evidence, false symbol, accessories and 8.1 evidence of the natural result 3.2
8.2 Reducing K-Means to K-Median
8.3 Estimating the optimum cost in a tree
8.4 Al -Khwarizmia accessories 1
Reference
6 Conclusion
In this work, we discussed the theoretical and practical limits of pressure algorithms to assemble the center. We suggested the first K-Median and K-Means algorithm. Moreover, the algorithm can be designed to achieve the optimal core size. Next, we conducted a comprehensive experimental analysis that compares this algorithm with rapid reasoning of sampling. By doing this, we find that although the fast network algorithm achieves the best pressure guarantees among its competitors, the naive uniform samples are already sufficient pressure for the assembly tasks in the direction of the river course in the photography data groups. Moreover, we find that the medium inference that interferes between uniform and mortal samples plays an important role in the budget of efficiency and accuracy.
Although this closes the door on the very studied problem of small and fast Corets for K-Median and K-Means, there are still open-scale open questions. For example, when to take allergic samples accurately with the optimal space in the linear time, and can the formal nature be adding these conditions? Moreover, allergic samples do not correspond to models such as a fair link [8, 15, 21, 43, 56] It is unclear whether one can expect the written time method to be optimally pressing a set of data while adhering to fairness restrictions.
7 thanks and appreciation
Andrew Draghanov and Chris Shwiglshon are partially supported by the Denmark Independent Research Fund (DFF) under Grant No 1051-00106B. David Sauplic has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation program under the Marie Sklodowska-Curie Grant No. 101034413.