linear-algebra | Efficient , high-performance linear algebra for node.js
kandi X-RAY | linear-algebra Summary
kandi X-RAY | linear-algebra Summary
Efficient, high-performance linear algebra for node.js and browsers
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linear-algebra Examples and Code Snippets
def pinv(a, rcond=None, validate_args=False, name=None):
"""Compute the Moore-Penrose pseudo-inverse of one or more matrices.
Calculate the [generalized inverse of a matrix](
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moore%E2%80%93Penrose_inverse) using i
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on linear-algebra
QUESTION
I have a problem with non-negative matrix factorization in octave. I try to estimate synergies from Emg-data, but octave only lets me do this for two or more synergies, but not for one. I was able to reproduce the problem with the following code. nmf_bpas is from the linear-algebra pkg from octave-forge.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-20 at 17:34This seems to be a bug in nmf_bpas
.
From what I can tell, the bug is on line 373. Change
QUESTION
I have an array of values (concentration values), with each value taken at a different time point. I need to fit a gamma-variate curve (formula is in the picture below) to these values (i.e. find alpha and beta such that the curve best fits those points - all other variables are known.)
an example of the values i might get (crosses), and the curve I'd want to fit:
I have no idea how to do this. I tried to fit a simplified version of the formula, one that can be solved by using linear regression, by using matrices but I couldn't get it to work. That version of the formula (in which you only solve for one variable, alpha) looks like this:
simplified version, which would also be fine:
my attempt to solve fit the linear regression curve using matrices, using the vnl library (https://vxl.github.io/doc/release/core/vnl/html/index.html) looked like this. I was following this guy's tutorial (https://machinelearningmastery.com/solve-linear-regression-using-linear-algebra/)
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-09 at 17:14This is a problem which is not best suitable to solving by ITK. While you could use ITK's Optimizer infrastructure, there are better/simpler choices.
Maybe try NLOpt? Here is an example of how to use it. Also, you could look at this code which fits a polynomial to points in 3D space.
QUESTION
- Problem Summary
There are two .gif images in my blog post, which are breaking the responsiveness of my site, they don't seem to get resized when opened on a mobile device. Although they seem to be fine when opened from pc.
PC view:
Mobile view:
As you can see, in mobile view the two .gif images are still the same size, which breaks the responsiveness of the page. Is there a way I could solve this issue?
The syntax I've used to include the .gif in my .mdx file is-
![otter dancing with a fish](./neural_net_data_manupulation_2.gif)
- Config.js file of my site:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-15 at 15:34The HTML on the question's page shows that the GIF images for figure 6(a) and 6(b) are not responsive.
Here is the HTML for figure 6(a):
QUESTION
Trying to make sense of cusolverDnDSgels function. If I run it with simple 3x3 example as in the docs it works, but when I run it with my data then d_info returns -1 which as the docs says if d_info = -i then i-th argument is not valid.
Bellow I posted the code with 3 by 3 and 4 by 3 matrices where the former works and second doesn't.
As a reference I used this web site calculator https://adrianstoll.com/linear-algebra/least-squares.html
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-17 at 00:09Unfortunately, there is an inconsistency in cuSolver setting creating this issue. There is a way to avoid such issue by calling the expert API "cusolverDnIRSXgels" "cusolverDnIRSXgels_bufferSize" that give the user more control.
Thus in your code replace
QUESTION
I want to write applications in JavaScript that require a large amount of numerical computation. However, I'm very confused about the state of efficient linear-algebra-like computation in client-side JavaScript. There seems to be many approaches, but no clear indication of their readiness. Most of them seem to have restrictions of the size of vectors and matrices allowed for computation.
WebGLObviously allows for vector and matrix computations on the GPU, but I'm not clear on the limitations. Attempted wrappers around this library seem to limit size of matrices and vectors. Is this a practical limitation (browsers don't support anything else) or just a development limitation (someone need to write the code)?
WebCLWebCL is a proposed browser-level implementation of OpenCL, but appears to be stuck in development.
WebGPUApple has recently put forth an alternative to WebCL called WebGPU. So far, there is a prototype and demos, but it's not clear to me if this will see wide adoption.
SIMDMozilla has put out an API for SIMD operations, but it only has experimental support.
Are vectorized computations on the browser-side supported by JavaScript?
Notes:
My question is not "What's a good library for numerical computation in JavaScript" but "Are vectorized operations possible in JavaScript?" An acceptable answer would link to a demo of vectorized computation working in a non-experimental browser.
I may be getting SIMD, vectorization and GPU computation confused. I thought it was okay to use them synonymously in this context, given they all allow for efficient computations involving high-dimensional vectors using hardware acceleration.
ANSWER
Answered 2017-Apr-16 at 04:50The state of SIMD in JavaScript is partly a practical and a developmental problem.
PracticalWeb browsers are kind of like virtual machines. This means they need a ton of drivers for hardware. The drivers for exposing the few shaders and whatnot for WebGL are significantly different than the arbitrary kernel execution required for SIMD operations.
DevelopmentalHypothetically, one could just wrap WebGL to make it a general purpose GPU computer and someone has attempted to with gpgpu.js. However, it's got finicky support and is probably slower than just directly piping a kernel to the GPU.
ConclusionThe web isn't ready for SIMD yet. There are quite a few big companies working to make it ready. Until then, you're going to have to rely on WebWorkers for large batches of numerical computations.
QUESTION
I'm trying to blurr an image by mapping each pixel to the average of the N pixels to the right of it (in the same row). My iterative solution produces good output, but my linear-algebra solution is producing bad output.
From testing, I believe my kernel-matrix is correct; and, I know the last N rows don't get blurred, but that's fine for now. I'd appreciate any hints or solutions.
iterative-solution output (good), linear-algebra output (bad)
original image; and here is the failing linear-algebra code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Mar-31 at 02:04One option might be to just use a kernel and a convolution?
For example if we load a gray scale image like so:
QUESTION
Assuming that I'm writing a program for vector multiplication. Following the requirement in this article:
https://etrain.github.io/2015/05/28/type-safe-linear-algebra-in-scala
The multiplication should only compile successfully if the dimension of both vectors are equal. For this I define a generic type Axis
that uses a shapeless literal type (the number of dimension) as the type parameter:
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Mar-13 at 07:27It isn't surprising that Scala can't infer W
given W#T
, because generally speaking it's possible for two different W
s to have the same W#T
. Not for witness types, but they aren't treated specially by the compiler.
What I expected to work (and not sure why it doesn't) is to specify the type parameter:
QUESTION
From the CMake Cookbook, I see that we can use the command add_custom_command
and add_custom_target
to run a custom command at build time. There is a toy example that I want to extract compressed files in subdirectory and link it to the final executable files. We have two CMakeLists.txt
files and the following one is in the subdirectory.
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Feb-17 at 07:05The command add_custom_command
cannot be executed without generating any target. That is why we need the custom target to run this command. What's more, it can only execute at the configure time. If we want to run the command after we configure the CMakeLists.txt
file, we can create a custom target to achieve that as the following.
QUESTION
Using the chapel code
inside online IDE for prototyping, an example2.chpl from Documentation about how to use the LinearAlgebra
module proc
eig(…)
failed to operate on CSR-sparse matrix of complex values, csrMatrixA
-instance.
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jan-15 at 15:06a) It looks like this is an unimplemented feature for the linear algebra library. I have filed an issue here: https://github.com/chapel-lang/chapel/issues/14725
b) Chapel 1.20 does not yet have a distributed eigen solver in the LinearAlgebra
module. I encourage you to open an issue on the github repository requesting this feature if you would find it valuable.
c) See (b)
QUESTION
I'm new to Julia and this seems like a straight-forward operation but for some reason I am not finding the answer anywhere.
I have been going through some tutorials online and they simply use exp(A) where A is a nxm matrix but this gives me a DimensionMismatch error.
I looked through the documentation on the official website in the elementary functions as well as the linear algebra section and googled it multiple times but can't find it for the life of me.
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Dec-08 at 04:41In julia, operations on matrices treat the matrix as an object rather than a collection of numbers. As such exp(A)
tries to perform the matrix exponential which is only defined for square matrices. To get element-wise operations on matrices, you use broadcasting which is done with the dot operator. Thus here, you want exp.(A)
.
This design is used because it allows any scalar operation to be done on arrays rather than just the ones built in to the language.
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