seminars:stat:220428
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| + | Discriminative learning methods for classification perform well | ||
| + | when training and test data are drawn from the same distribution. Often, | ||
| + | however, we have plentiful labeled training data from a source domain but | ||
| + | wish to learn a classifier which performs well on a target domain with a | ||
| + | different distribution and little or no labeled training data. The authors | ||
| + | investigate two questions. First, under what conditions can a classifier | ||
| + | trained from source data be expected to perform well on target data? | ||
| + | Second, given a small amount of labeled target data, how should we combine | ||
| + | it during training with the large amount of labeled source data to achieve | ||
| + | the lowest target error at test time? | ||
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