arrow
Return

Developing parallel sequential minimal optimization for fast training support vector machine

delete2006-12-01
delete19
PRE
AI
L
Lijuan Cao *
S
S.S. Keerthi
C
C.J. Ong
P
Praveena Uvaraj
X
Xiuju Fu
H
H. P. Lee
DOI:10.1016/j.neucom.2006.05.007delete
deleteOriginal
deleteOriginal request for help
deleteShare
deleteSave
Abstract

Abstract

En 中文
A parallel version of sequential minimal optimization (SMO) is developed in this paper for fast training support vector machine (SVM). Up to now, SMO is one popular algorithm for training SVM, but it still requires a large amount of computation time for solving large size problems. The parallel SMO is developed based on message passing interface (MPI). Unlike the sequential SMO which handle all the training data points using one CPU processor, the parallel SMO first partitions the entire training data set into smaller subsets and then simultaneously runs multiple CPU processors to deal with each of the partitioned data sets. Experiments show that there is great speedup on the adult data set, the MNIST data set and IDEVAL data set when many processors are used. There are also satisfactory results on the Web data set. This work is very useful for the research where multiple CPU processors machine is available. (c) 2006 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
Keywords:
support vector machine (SVM)
sequential minimal optimization (SMO)
message passing interface (MPI)
parallel algorithm
AI Summary

AI Summary

Key information extracted from the uploaded paper, including a brief overview, abstract, background, key highlights, visual analysis, and future outlook.

Journal

Neurocomputing cover
Neurocomputing
IF:
6.5
Papers:
2.5W
Citations:
6.5W

Organization

No organization information available
Cited Papers

Cited Papers

Stereotyped: Investigating Gender in Introductory Science Courses
err2013-03-01
err0
errOAAI
errShanda Lauer; Jennifer Momsen; Erika Offerdahl; Mila Kryjevskaia; Warren Christensen; Lisa Montplaisir
errShare
errSave
NAD-binding mode and the significance of intersubunit contact revealed by the crystal structure of Mycobacterium tuberculosis NAD kinase–NAD complex
err2005-02-01
err0
PREAI
errShigetarou Mori; Masayuki Yamasaki; Yukie Maruyama; Keiko Momma; Shigeyuki Kawai; Wataru Hashimoto; Bunzo Mikami; Kousaku Murata
errShare
errSave
Consistency of shelter dogs’ behavior toward a fake versus real stimulus dog during a behavior evaluation
err2015-02-01
err0
PREAI
errAnastasia Shabelansky; Seana Dowling-Guyer; Hilary Quist; Sheila Segurson D’Arpino; Emily McCobb
errShare
errSave
no more