Program equivalence and context-free grammars
Barry K. Rosen
SWAT 1972
We propose a new algorithm for building decision tree classifiers. The algorithm is executed in a distributed environment and is especially designed for classifying large data sets and streaming data. It is empirically shown to be as accurate as a standard decision tree classifier, while being scalable for processing of streaming data on multiple processors. These findings are supported by a rigorous analysis of the algorithm's accuracy. The essence of the algorithm is to quickly construct histograms at the processors, which compress the data to a fixed amount of memory. A master processor uses this information to find near-optimal split points to terminal tree nodes. Our analysis shows that guarantees on the local accuracy of split points imply guarantees on the overall tree accuracy. © 2010 Yael Ben-Haim and Elad Tom-Tov.
Barry K. Rosen
SWAT 1972
Lars Graf, Thomas Bohnstingl, et al.
NeurIPS 2025
Ken C.L. Wong, Satyananda Kashyap, et al.
Pattern Recognition Letters
David Carmel, Haggai Roitman, et al.
ACM TIST