A Bayesian global Fréchet regression method is introduced via a Fréchet Bayes rule that reduces the problem to scalar tasks, allows prior-data interpolation, and remains valid under moment conditions using weak conditional expectations.
Comparison of different approaches of finding the positive definite metric in pseudo-Hermitian theories
3 Pith papers cite this work, alongside 4 external citations. Polarity classification is still indexing.
abstract
To develop a unitary quantum theory with probabilistic description for pseudo- Hermitian systems one needs to consider the theories in a different Hilbert space endowed with a positive definite metric operator. There are different approaches to find such metric operators. We compare the different approaches of calculating pos- itive definite metric operators in pseudo-Hermitian theories with the help of several explicit examples in non-relativistic as well as in relativistic situations. Exceptional points and spontaneous symmetry breaking are also discussed in these models.
verdicts
UNVERDICTED 3representative citing papers
vsOED uses a variational one-point reward and RL policy optimization to provide a lower bound on expected information gain for sequential experimental design, supporting nuisance parameters, implicit likelihoods, and multiple design goals.
Predictively consistent priors let complex Bayesian models match or beat the out-of-sample performance of selected simpler models across linear, logistic, and nonlinear examples without explicit selection.
citing papers explorer
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Bayesian Global Fr\'echet Regression via Weak Conditional Expectations
A Bayesian global Fréchet regression method is introduced via a Fréchet Bayes rule that reduces the problem to scalar tasks, allows prior-data interpolation, and remains valid under moment conditions using weak conditional expectations.
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Variational Sequential Optimal Experimental Design using Reinforcement Learning
vsOED uses a variational one-point reward and RL policy optimization to provide a lower bound on expected information gain for sequential experimental design, supporting nuisance parameters, implicit likelihoods, and multiple design goals.
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To select or not to select: predictively consistent priors instead of model selection
Predictively consistent priors let complex Bayesian models match or beat the out-of-sample performance of selected simpler models across linear, logistic, and nonlinear examples without explicit selection.