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Selective inference using randomized group lasso estimators for general models
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Selective inference methods are developed for group lasso estimators for use with a wide class of distributions and loss functions. The method includes the use of exponential family distributions, as well as quasi-likelihood modeling for overdispersed count data, for example, and allows for categorical or grouped covariates as well as continuous covariates. A randomized group-regularized optimization problem is studied. The added randomization allows us to construct a post-selection likelihood which we show to be adequate for selective inference when conditioning on the event of the selection of the grouped covariates. This likelihood also provides a selective point estimator, accounting for the selection by the group lasso. Confidence regions for the regression parameters in the selected model take the form of Wald-type regions and are shown to have bounded volume. The selective inference method for grouped lasso is illustrated on data from the national health and nutrition examination survey while simulations showcase its behaviour and favorable comparison with other methods.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Flexible Selective Inference with Flow-based Transport Maps
A normalizing flow learns the post-selection conditional distribution through simulated selection events, then transforms inference back to the pre-selection distribution to correct selection bias.
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Reluctant Interaction Inference after Additive Modeling
A selective inference method produces valid p-values for interaction effects after a sparse additive model is fit to the same data, using external randomization and full-data statistics.
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