2018
DOI: 10.1109/lsp.2018.2867800
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On the Complexity of the Weighted Fused Lasso

Abstract: The solution path of the 1D fused lasso for an ndimensional input is piecewise linear with O(n) segments [1], [2]. However, existing proofs of this bound do not hold for the weighted fused lasso. At the same time, results for the generalized lasso, of which the weighted fused lasso is a special case, allow Ω(3 n ) segments [3]. In this paper, we prove that the number of segments in the solution path of the weighted fused lasso is O(n 2 ), and that, for some instances, it is Ω(n 2 ). We also give a new, very si… Show more

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Cited by 8 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…Second, note that in one-dimensional case the time complexities of path solution algorithms for the nearlyisotonic regression and the fusion approximator are equal to O(n log(n)), cf. ; Hoefling (2010); Bento et al (2018) with the references therein. Therefore, if we have λ F fixed, then using the result of Theorem 5 we can get the solution path with respect to λ N I with the time complexity O(n log(n)).…”
Section: Degrees Of Freedommentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Second, note that in one-dimensional case the time complexities of path solution algorithms for the nearlyisotonic regression and the fusion approximator are equal to O(n log(n)), cf. ; Hoefling (2010); Bento et al (2018) with the references therein. Therefore, if we have λ F fixed, then using the result of Theorem 5 we can get the solution path with respect to λ N I with the time complexity O(n log(n)).…”
Section: Degrees Of Freedommentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Second, note that in one-dimensional case the time complexities of path solution algorithms for nearly-isotonic regression and fusion approximator are equal to O(n log(n)), cf. [11,17,26] with the references therein. Therefore, if we have λ F fixed, then using the result of Theorem 5 we can get the solution path with respect to λ N I with the time complexity O(n log(n)).…”
Section: Computational Aspects Simulation Study and Application To A ...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The CCDC is like BFAST Monitor with the aim of detecting changes in near-real-time; however, CCDC uses a robust regression technique, called the Least Absolute Shrinkage and Selection Operator (LASSO) [73]. Unlike OLS used in BFAST and BFAST Monitor, LASSO is used in CCDC to fit the season-trend model to the history period, which minimizes over-fitting by limiting the total absolute value of the coefficients [74,75]. The Root Mean Square Error (RMSE) of the fitted history model and residuals of incoming observations are used to detect a change, so if the new residuals deviate from the fitted model about six times in a row, the breakpoint location and magnitude will be identified.…”
Section: Continuous Change Detection and Classification (Ccdc)mentioning
confidence: 99%