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Two-sample testing

In statistical hypothesis testing, a two-sample test is a test performed on the data of two random samples, each independently obtained from a different given population. The purpose of the test is to determine whether the difference between these two populations is statistically significant. The statistics used in two-sample tests can be used to solve many machine learning problems, such as domain adaptation, covariate shift and generative adversarial networks.

Papers

Showing 3140 of 338 papers

TitleStatusHype
A New Approach for Distributed Hypothesis Testing with Extensions to Byzantine-Resilience0
Adversarial learning for product recommendation0
A More Powerful Two-Sample Test in High Dimensions using Random Projection0
Advanced Tutorial: Label-Efficient Two-Sample Tests0
Adaptive Concentration Inequalities for Sequential Decision Problems0
Bayesian Hypothesis Testing for Block Sparse Signal Recovery0
A Structured Review of the Validity of BLEU0
A strong converse bound for multiple hypothesis testing, with applications to high-dimensional estimation0
Asymptotically Optimal One- and Two-Sample Testing with Kernels0
A Mean-Field Theory for Kernel Alignment with Random Features in Generative and Discriminative Models0
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Benchmark Results

#ModelMetricClaimedVerifiedStatus
1MMD-DAvg accuracy98.5Unverified
#ModelMetricClaimedVerifiedStatus
1MMD-DAvg accuracy74.4Unverified
#ModelMetricClaimedVerifiedStatus
1MMD-DAvg accuracy65.9Unverified
#ModelMetricClaimedVerifiedStatus
1MMD-DAvg accuracy57.9Unverified
#ModelMetricClaimedVerifiedStatus
1MMD-DAvg accuracy91Unverified