Getting started with Sparse Modeling with spm-image

Transcript

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   PyCon Taiwan 2019 Getting started with Sparse Modeling with spm-image

   Takashi Someda CTO, Hacarus Inc. September 21st, 2019
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   About Me Takashi Someda, @tksmd Director/CTO at HACARUS Inc. Master’s

   degree of Information Science at Kyoto University Sun Microsystems K.K. → Founded own startup at Kyoto → Established Kyoto Branch of Nulab Inc. → Current
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   Today’s Takeaways • Basic concept of Sparse Modeling • Image

   and time series data analysis • Guide to Python examples using spm-image
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   Introduction of Sparse Modeling

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   Blackbox Problem Blackbox AI Target Result Blackbox AI cannot answer

   questions like • Why do I get the result ? • When does it succeed/fail ? • How can I correct the result ? difficult to use AI even if it shows fascinating performance
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   Approach to explainable AI • Post-hoc explain a given AI

   model • Individual prediction explanations • Global prediction explanations • Build an interpretable model • Logistic regression, Decision trees and so on For more details, refer to Explainable AI in Industry (KDD 2019 Tutorial)
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   Lacking or missing data • Tiny dataset • Data augmentation

   • Transfer Learning in Deep Learning • Missing values • Imputation of mean values, using regression, etc • Use missing value friendly model
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   History of Sparse Modeling Year Paper Author 1996 Regression Shrinkage

   and Selection via Lasso R. Tibshirani 1996 Sparse Coding B. Olshausen 2006 Compressed Sensing D.L. Donoho 2018 Multi-Layer Convolutional Sparse Modeling M. Elad
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   • Problem Settings • Output y can be expressed as

   linear combination of x with observation noise ε where x is m dimensional and sample size of y is n = $ $ + ⋯ + ( ( + Basic approach to the problem • Least squares method • Minimize least square errors of y and multipliers of x and estimated w min 1 2 − 0
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    What if data is not sufficient ? → Assume that

    not all input features won’t be used to express y • Additional constraint will be introduced as regularization term • Objective function can be changed to the following form min 1 2 − 0 + 3 ⇒ Regularization parameter λ controls effectiveness of regularization Introduce Regularization
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    • L0 norm optimization • Use minimum number of x

    to satisfy equation • Find w to minimize number of non-zero elements • Combinational optimization • NP-hard and not feasible L L0 and L1 norm optimization • L1 norm optimization • Find w to minimize sum of its absolute values • Global solution can (still) be reached • Solved within practical time Relax constraint Least Absolute Shrinkage and Selection Operator
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    spm-image • Python library for Sparse Modeling (OSS) • https://github.com/hacarus/spm-image/

    • scikit-learn compliant interface • supported algorithms and planned works • generalized Lasso (4 variants) • k-svd and more… • total variation, more lasso (planned) • more examples (planned)
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    # scikit-learn from sklearn.linear_model import Lasso model = Lasso(alpha=0.1) model.fit(X_train,

    Y_train) model.score(X_test, y_test) # spm-image from spmimage.linear_model import LassoADMM as Lasso model = Lasso (alpha=0.1) model.fit(X_train, Y_train) model.score(X_test, y_test) Code: scikit-learn and spm-image
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    X is 1,000 dimensional input features Only 20 features out

    of 1,000 are relevant to output y Only 100 samples are available Example: Numerical experiment
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    Image Analysis

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    Compressed Sensing • Problem Settings • y: observed data A:

    observation, then estimate x with sparse constraint Lasso • Objective functions http://mriquestions.com/what-is-k-space.html (image source of k-space) k-space MRI Fourier Transform
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    Total Variation min 7 − 0 + ∇ $ Total

    Variation TV makes an image smooth while keeping edge
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    1. Extract patches from images 2. Learn dictionary to express

    every patches 3. Every patches should be represented as sparse combination of dictionary basis Y: Image A: Dictionary : < < X: coefficient Dictionary Learning
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    Dictionary (8x8, 64 basis) Sparse Coding (green is 0) Example:

    Image Reconstruction Sparse Encode Reconstruction
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    # extract patches patches = extract_simple_patches_2d(img, patch_size) # normalize patches

    patches = patches.reshape(patches.shape[0], -1).astype(np.float64) intercept = np.mean(patches, axis=0) patches -= intercept patches /= np.std(patches, axis=0) # dictionary learning model = KSVD(n_components=n_basis, alpha=1, n_iter=n_iter, n_jobs=1) model.fit(patches) # reconstruction reconstructed_patches = np.dot(code, model.components_) reconstructed_patches = reconstructed_patches.reshape(len(patches), *patch_size) reconstructed = reconstruct_from_simple_patches_2d(reconstructed_patches, img.shape) Code: Image Reconstruction
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    Example: Inpainting and Super Resolution Inpainting Super Resolution

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    X = extract_and_flatten(img, patch_size) # normalize values except missing values

    X = np.where(X == 0, -9999, X) for idx in range(X.shape[0]): target_idx = np.where(X[idx, :] != -9999) target = X[idx, target_idx] t_mean = np.mean(target) t_std = np.std(target) X[idx, target_idx] = (target - t_mean)/t_std # fit with missing values model = KSVD(n_components=n_components, transform_n_nonzero_coefs=k0, max_iter=10, missing_value=-9999, method='approximate’) model.fit(X) Code: Inpainting
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    Anomaly Detection Dictionary feature extraction Sparse code Dataset of only

    “Good” images Reconstruction Error PSNR/SSIM… Test image Classifier Result
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    Example: Defect detection Proposed methods(paper below) and Dictionary Learning based

    approach https://arxiv.org/abs/1807.02894 Paper (SVM) Paper (CNN) Dictionary Learning Dataset 800 images 800 images 60 images Training time 30 mins 5 hours 19 secs Inference time 8 mins 20 secs 10 secs Accuracy 85% 86% 90% Monocrystalline modules
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    Time series analysis and more

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    Generalized Lasso Lasso Generalized Lasso • Problem Settings (again) •

    y: observed data A: observation, then estimate x with sparse constraint • Objective functions
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    Constraint Design Constraint for 1st order differential 2 neighboring values

    tends to be same Fused Lasso Trend Filtering Constraint for 2nd order differential 3 neighboring values tends to be on straight line
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    Example: Fused Lasso and Trend Filtering Fused Lasso Trend Filtering

    Observed y Estimated x
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    Code: Fused Lasso class FusedLassoADMM(GeneralizedLasso): def __init__(self, alpha=1.0, sparse_coef=1.0, trend_coef=1.0,

    rho=1.0, fit_intercept=True, normalize=False, copy_X=True, max_iter=1000, tol=1e-4): super().__init__(alpha=alpha, rho=rho, fit_intercept=fit_intercept,normalize=normalize, copy_X=copy_X, max_iter=max_iter, tol=tol) self.sparse_coef = sparse_coef self.trend_coef = trend_coef def generate_transform_matrix(self, n_features: int) -> np.ndarray: fused = np.eye(n_features) - np.eye(n_features, k=-1) fused[0, 0] = 0 return self.merge_matrix(n_features, fused) def merge_matrix(self, n_features: int, trend_matrix: np.ndarray) -> np.ndarray: generated = self.sparse_coef * np.eye(n_features) + self.trend_coef * trend_matrix return generated
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    Code: Trend Filtering class TrendFilteringADMM(FusedLassoADMM): def generate_transform_matrix(self, n_features: int) ->

    np.ndarray: trend = 2 * np.eye(n_features) - np.eye(n_features, k=-1) - np.eye(n_features, k=1) trend[0, 0] = 1 trend[-1:, -1] = 1 return self.merge_matrix(n_features, trend)
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    Example: Numerical experiment • True trend is sin wave (blue)

    • Gaussian noise is added to observed data (red) • Estimated trend is fitted by Trend Filtering using Generalized Lasso (green)
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    Example: Bone image analysis Extract bone Calculate curvature Fused Lasso

    Trend Filtering
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    Summary

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    Sparse Modeling in a nutshell • Small dataset, explainable, lightweight

    • Applicable to image and time series data • Has been developed over 20 years and still evolving
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    Sparse Modeling vs Other SOTA ML methods Sparse Modeling Other

    SOTA ML methods Makes rule from data and prior information, i.e. sparsity Makes rule (basically) only from data Can start with small dataset and both training and inference is fast Requires big dataset with a lot of time for training Focus on specific use cases Can support very wide range of problem
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    Thank you !! Please come visit our booth at 2nd

    floor!