LGAICOPROct 31, 2024

RPS: A Generic Reservoir Patterns Sampler

arXiv:2411.00074v11 citationsh-index: 17Has CodeBigData
Originality Incremental advance
AI Analysis

This addresses the challenge of scalable pattern mining in streaming data for data analysis applications, representing incremental progress in online sequential itemset classification.

The paper tackled the problem of efficiently learning from complex data streams like sequential and weighted itemsets by introducing a generic reservoir sampling approach, which enabled incremental online classifiers for sequential data to achieve accuracy comparable to offline baselines.

Efficient learning from streaming data is important for modern data analysis due to the continuous and rapid evolution of data streams. Despite significant advancements in stream pattern mining, challenges persist, particularly in managing complex data streams like sequential and weighted itemsets. While reservoir sampling serves as a fundamental method for randomly selecting fixed-size samples from data streams, its application to such complex patterns remains largely unexplored. In this study, we introduce an approach that harnesses a weighted reservoir to facilitate direct pattern sampling from streaming batch data, thus ensuring scalability and efficiency. We present a generic algorithm capable of addressing temporal biases and handling various pattern types, including sequential, weighted, and unweighted itemsets. Through comprehensive experiments conducted on real-world datasets, we evaluate the effectiveness of our method, showcasing its ability to construct accurate incremental online classifiers for sequential data. Our approach not only enables previously unusable online machine learning models for sequential data to achieve accuracy comparable to offline baselines but also represents significant progress in the development of incremental online sequential itemset classifiers.

Code Implementations1 repo
Foundations

The foundational work for this paper's niche, ranked by how specifically the neighbourhood builds on it — not by global fame.

Your Notes