Learning Sparse Data with Near-optimal Speed and Efficiency from a Variety of Measurement Processes
summary
This framework unifies compressed sensing, network tomography, phase retrieval and group testing and claims near‑optimal sample complexity (order k measurements up to small constants) with near‑linear decoding time (roughly k log k or constant‑factor overheads). It uses sparse bipartite graph measurement designs, leverages singletons and iterative peeling decoding, and for nonlinear cases introduces sigma structures plus algebraic tricks (solve small quadratic systems) to recover phases. The constructions specify measurement values, not just graph topology, and empirically match the stated complexities.
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chapters (17)
- 0:00Start
- 1:21Sparse Recovery
- 2:00Compressive Sensing - Linear Measurement
- 4:42Network Tomography - Restricted Linear Measurements
- 5:21Problem 3: Compressive Phase Retrieval - Non-Linear (Intensity) Measurement
- 6:05Group Testing - Non-Linear (OR) Measurement
- 11:06"Gold Bar" Puzzle II
- 12:00Measurement Structure: Bipartite Graph
- 12:38Decoding Process: Picking & Peeling
- 15:26SHO-FA: Compressive Sensing
- 16:29Problem 1: Compressive Sensing
- 18:54"Gold Bar" Puzzle Recap
- 19:32Phases from Magnitudes?
- 22:25Identifying Singletons
- 23:09Decoding Graph
- 23:55Our Contribution: Fast and Efficient Algorithms
- 24:18"Good" Bipartite Graph + Structured Measurements
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