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This paper introduces NNEinFact, a flexible algorithm for nonnegative tensor factorization that uses multiplicative updates to efficiently fit custom models via string-based specifications. By avoiding the pitfalls of gradient-based methods under nonnegative constraints, it achieves significantly faster convergence and lower test loss on large-scale real-world datasets. The approach expands the toolkit available for researchers handling multiway data in scientific domains without requiring implementation from scratch.
Near-Universal Multiplicative Updates for Nonnegative Einsum Factorization
arXiv:2602.02759v3 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: Despite the ubiquity of multiway data across scientific domains, there are few performant and user-friendly methods that fit non-standard nonnegative tensor factorization models tailored to the data at-hand. Researchers may use gradient-based automatic differentiation, which often struggles under nonnegative constraints, choose between a limited set of methods with mature implementations, or implement their own model from scratch. As an alternative, we introduce NNEinFact, an einsum-based multiplicative update algorithm that fits any nonnegative tensor factorization expressible as a tensor contraction by minimizing one of many user-specified loss functions, including the $(\alpha,\beta)$-divergence. To use NNEinFact, the researcher specifies their model with a string. NNEinFact converges to a stationary point of the loss, supports missing data, and fits to tensors with hundreds of millions of entries in seconds. Empirically, NNEinFact fits custom models which outperform standard ones in prediction tasks on real-world tensor data by over $37\%$ and attains less than half the test loss of gradient-based methods while converging up to 90 times faster. Software is publicly available at https://github.com/jhood3/einfact.
Abstract:Despite the ubiquity of multiway data across scientific domains, there are few performant and user-friendly methods that fit non-standard nonnegative tensor factorization models tailored to the data at-hand. Researchers may use gradient-based automatic differentiation, which often struggles under nonnegative constraints, choose between a limited set of methods with mature implementations, or implement their own model from scratch. As an alternative, we introduce NNEinFact, an einsum-based multiplicative update algorithm that fits any nonnegative tensor factorization expressible as a tensor contraction by minimizing one of many user-specified loss functions, including the $(\alpha,\beta)$-divergence. To use NNEinFact, the researcher specifies their model with a string. NNEinFact converges to a stationary point of the loss, supports missing data, and fits to tensors with hundreds of millions of entries in seconds. Empirically, NNEinFact fits custom models which outperform standard ones in prediction tasks on real-world tensor data by over $37\%$ and attains less than half the test loss of gradient-based methods while converging up to 90 times faster. Software is publicly available at this https URL.
Machine Learning (stat.ML); Machine Learning (cs.LG)
arXiv:2602.02759 [stat.ML]
(or arXiv:2602.02759v3 [stat.ML] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2602.02759 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite
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