Customer-obsessed science
Research areas
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October 29, 20265 min readTwo optimization techniques, when combined, can significantly improve a model’s speed and cost effectiveness without sacrificing quality.
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October 20, 20263 min read
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October 12, 202614 min read
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Featured news
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WWW 20182018Structured prediction, where outcomes have a precedence order, lies at the heart of machine learning for information retrieval, movie recommendation, product review prediction, and digital advertising. Ordinal ranking, in particular, assumes that the structured response has a linear ranked order. Due to the extensive applicability of these models, substantial research has been devoted to understanding them
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ICML 20182018This work explores the idea of a causal contextual multi-armed bandit approach to automated marketing, where we estimate and optimize the causal (incremental) effects. Focusing on causal effect leads to better return on investment (ROI) by targeting only the persuadable customers who wouldn’t have taken the action organically. Our approach draws on strengths of causal inference, uplift modeling, and multi-armed
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ICLR 20182018Deep neural networks are often desired in environments with limited memory and computational power (such as mobile devices), where it is beneficial to perform model quantization – training networks with low-precision weights. A key mechanism commonly used in training quantized nets is the straight-through gradient method, which enables back-propagation through the quantization mapping. Despite its success
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ICML 20182018The Gaussian mechanism is an essential building block used in multitude of differentially private data analysis algorithms. In this paper we revisit the Gaussian mechanism and show that the original analysis has several important limitations. Our analysis reveals that the variance formula for the original mechanism is far from tight in the high privacy regime (ε → 0) and it cannot be extended to the low
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NeurIPS 20182018Differential privacy comes equipped with multiple analytical tools for the design of private data analyses. One important tool is the so-called “privacy amplification by subsampling” principle, which ensures that a differentially private mechanism run on a random subsample of a population provides higher privacy guarantees than when run on the entire population. Several instances of this principle have
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