Publication | Open Access
Selecting the selector: Comparison of update rules for discrete global optimization
13
Citations
25
References
2017
Year
Mathematical ProgrammingLarge-scale Global OptimizationBayesian Decision TheoryBayesian StatisticEngineeringBayesian EconometricsDiscrete OptimizationBayesian InferenceOperations ResearchData ScienceBayesian OptimizationUncertainty QuantificationManagement“ RegressorDerivative-free OptimizationBayesian MethodsCombinatorial OptimizationStatisticsDiscrete Global OptimizationBayesian Hierarchical ModelingLinear OptimizationContinuous OptimizationComputer ScienceMeasurement NoiseBayesian StatisticsOptimization ProblemStatistical InferenceDistinct RegimesUpdate Rules
We compare some well‐known Bayesian global optimization methods in four distinct regimes, corresponding to high and low levels of measurement noise and to high and low levels of “quenched noise” (which term we use to describe the roughness of the function we are trying to optimize). We isolate the two stages of this optimization in terms of a “regressor,” which fits a model to the data measured so far, and a “selector,” which identifies the next point to be measured. The focus of this paper is to investigate the choice of selector when the regressor is well matched to the data.
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