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I understand that your package can do (or approximate) arbitrary tensor decompositions with optimization. As the underlying properties of these optimization problems (convexity, uniqueness of solutions etc.) are not fully clear to me, I think it would be very nice to have some certainty that this approach works for standard decomposition such as SVD or the Tucker decomposition (i.e. that the optimizer converges to a reasonably good decomposition).
Moreover, for these special cases one could compare the result of FunFact with standard libraries for SVD or the libraries you mention for specialized tensor decomposition.
I see that this example (https://funfact.readthedocs.io/en/latest/examples/matrix-approximation/) already goes into this direction, but I think it might be nice to have a more numerical comparison of the decomposed factors. I haven't found any unit tests doing this, but maybe I just did not find them :)
Thanks a lot!
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Thanks for pointing this out. We can set up some self-consistency tests to check if FunFact can find solutions close enough to those found by 'standard solvers' for convex problems such as SVD and eigendecomposition.
This is related to the review of
FunFact
for JOSS (see openjournals/joss-reviews#4502)I understand that your package can do (or approximate) arbitrary tensor decompositions with optimization. As the underlying properties of these optimization problems (convexity, uniqueness of solutions etc.) are not fully clear to me, I think it would be very nice to have some certainty that this approach works for standard decomposition such as SVD or the Tucker decomposition (i.e. that the optimizer converges to a reasonably good decomposition).
Moreover, for these special cases one could compare the result of
FunFact
with standard libraries for SVD or the libraries you mention for specialized tensor decomposition.I see that this example (https://funfact.readthedocs.io/en/latest/examples/matrix-approximation/) already goes into this direction, but I think it might be nice to have a more numerical comparison of the decomposed factors. I haven't found any unit tests doing this, but maybe I just did not find them :)
Thanks a lot!
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: