$\textit{sentropy}$: A Python Package for Revealing Hidden Differences in Complex Datasets

Fuente: arXiv
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Autori principali: Nguyen, Phuc, Arora, Rohit, Hill, Elliot D., Braun, Jasper, Morgan, Alexandra, Quintana, Liza M., Mazzoni, Gabrielle, Lee, Ghee Rye, Arnaout, Rima, Arnaout, Ramy
Natura: Preprint
Pubblicazione: 2023
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author Nguyen, Phuc
Arora, Rohit
Hill, Elliot D.
Braun, Jasper
Morgan, Alexandra
Quintana, Liza M.
Mazzoni, Gabrielle
Lee, Ghee Rye
Arnaout, Rima
Arnaout, Ramy
author_facet Nguyen, Phuc
Arora, Rohit
Hill, Elliot D.
Braun, Jasper
Morgan, Alexandra
Quintana, Liza M.
Mazzoni, Gabrielle
Lee, Ghee Rye
Arnaout, Rima
Arnaout, Ramy
contents Machine-learning datasets are typically characterized by measuring their size and class balance. However, there exists a richer and potentially more useful set of measures, termed S-entropy (similarity-sensitive entropy), that incorporate elements' frequencies and between-element similarities. Although these have been available in the R and Julia programming languages for other applications, they have not been as readily available in Python, which is widely used for machine learning, and are not easily applied to machine-learning-sized datasets without special coding considerations. To address these issues, we developed $\textit{sentropy}$, a Python package that calculates S-entropy and is tailored to large datasets. $\textit{sentropy}$ can calculate any of the frequency-sensitive measures of Hill's D-number framework and their similarity-sensitive counterparts. $\textit{sentropy}$ also outputs measures that compare datasets. We first briefly review S-entropy, illustrating how it incorporates elements' frequencies and elements' pairwise similarities. We then describe $\textit{sentropy}$'s key features and usage. We end with several examples - immunomics, metagenomics, computational pathology, and medical imaging - illustrating $\textit{sentropy}$'s applicability across a range of dataset types and fields.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2401_00102
institution arXiv
publishDate 2023
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle $\textit{sentropy}$: A Python Package for Revealing Hidden Differences in Complex Datasets
Nguyen, Phuc
Arora, Rohit
Hill, Elliot D.
Braun, Jasper
Morgan, Alexandra
Quintana, Liza M.
Mazzoni, Gabrielle
Lee, Ghee Rye
Arnaout, Rima
Arnaout, Ramy
Quantitative Methods
Machine-learning datasets are typically characterized by measuring their size and class balance. However, there exists a richer and potentially more useful set of measures, termed S-entropy (similarity-sensitive entropy), that incorporate elements' frequencies and between-element similarities. Although these have been available in the R and Julia programming languages for other applications, they have not been as readily available in Python, which is widely used for machine learning, and are not easily applied to machine-learning-sized datasets without special coding considerations. To address these issues, we developed $\textit{sentropy}$, a Python package that calculates S-entropy and is tailored to large datasets. $\textit{sentropy}$ can calculate any of the frequency-sensitive measures of Hill's D-number framework and their similarity-sensitive counterparts. $\textit{sentropy}$ also outputs measures that compare datasets. We first briefly review S-entropy, illustrating how it incorporates elements' frequencies and elements' pairwise similarities. We then describe $\textit{sentropy}$'s key features and usage. We end with several examples - immunomics, metagenomics, computational pathology, and medical imaging - illustrating $\textit{sentropy}$'s applicability across a range of dataset types and fields.
title $\textit{sentropy}$: A Python Package for Revealing Hidden Differences in Complex Datasets
topic Quantitative Methods
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2401.00102