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Eric P. Xing

Researcher at Carnegie Mellon University

Publications -  725
Citations -  48035

Eric P. Xing is an academic researcher from Carnegie Mellon University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Inference & Topic model. The author has an hindex of 99, co-authored 711 publications receiving 41467 citations. Previous affiliations of Eric P. Xing include Microsoft & Intel.

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High Frequency Component Helps Explain the Generalization of Convolutional Neural Networks

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors investigate the relationship between the frequency spectrum of image data and the generalization behavior of convolutional neural networks (CNN) and find that high frequency components are almost imperceptible to a human.
Journal Article

Pathological Visual Question Answering

TL;DR: The created PathVQA dataset represents the first one addressing the pathology VQA problem and the results demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed learning-by-ignoring method and cross-modal self-supervised learning methods.
Posted Content

Understanding the Interaction between Interests, Conversations and Friendships in Facebook

TL;DR: This paper explores salient questions about user interests, conversations and friendships in the Facebook social network, using a novel latent space model that integrates several data types, allowing for the interplay between user friendships, interests, and higher-order network-wide social trends on Facebook.
Posted Content

Graph Estimation From Multi-attribute Data

TL;DR: A new principled framework for estimating the structure of undirected graphical models from such multivariate (or multi-attribute) nodal data is proposed and a method that efficiently maximizes this objective is developed.
Proceedings ArticleDOI

Automating Dependence-Aware Parallelization of Machine Learning Training on Distributed Shared Memory

TL;DR: The evaluation shows that for a number of ML applications, Orion can parallelize a serial program while preserving critical dependences and thus achieve a significantly faster convergence rate than data-parallel programs and a matching convergence rate and comparable computation throughput to state-of-the-art manual parallelizations including model-par parallel programs.