Tuned data mining: a benchmark study on different tuners
Proceedings of the 13th annual conference on Genetic and evolutionary computation
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Constructing a recognition system based on raw measurements for different objects usually requires expert knowledge of domain specific data preprocessing, feature extraction, and classifier design. We seek to simplify this process in a way that can be applied without any knowledge about the data domain and the specific properties of different classification algorithms. That is, a recognition system should be simple to construct and simple to operate in practical applications. For this, we have developed a nonlinear feature extractor for high-dimensional complex patterns, using Deep Neural Networks (DNN). Trained partly supervised and unsupervised, the DNN effectively implements a nonlinear discriminant analysis based on a Fisher criterion in a feature space of very low dimensions. Our experiments show that the automatically extracted features work very well with simple linear discriminants, while the recognition rates improve only minimally if more sophisticated classification algorithms like Support Vector Machines (SVM) are used instead.