Cross entropy

港控/mmm° 2022-09-22 01:13 116阅读 0赞

In [information theory][], the **cross entropy** between two [probability distributions][] \{\\displaystyle p\}![p][] and \{\\displaystyle q\}![q][] over the same underlying set of events measures the average number of [bits][] needed to identify an event drawn from the set, if a coding scheme is used that is optimized for an "unnatural" probability distribution \{\\displaystyle q\}![q][], rather than the "true" distribution \{\\displaystyle p\}![p][].

The cross entropy for the distributions \{\\displaystyle p\}![p][] and \{\\displaystyle q\}![q][] over a given set is defined as follows:

\{\\displaystyle H(p,q)=\\operatorname \{E\} \_\{p\}\[-\\log q\]=H(p)+D\_\{\\mathrm \{KL\} \}(p\\|q),\\!\} ![H(p,q)=\\operatorname \{E\}\_\{p\}\[-\\log q\]=H(p)+D\_\{\{\{\\mathrm  \{KL\}\}\}\}(p\\|q),\\!][H_p_q_operatorname _E_p_-_log q_H_p_D_mathrm _KL_p_q]

where \{\\displaystyle H(p)\}![H(p)][H_p] is the [entropy][] of \{\\displaystyle p\}![p][], and \{\\displaystyle D\_\{\\mathrm \{KL\} \}(p||q)\}![D\_\{\{\{\\mathrm  \{KL\}\}\}\}(p||q)][D_mathrm _KL_p_q] is the [Kullback–Leibler divergence][Kullback_Leibler divergence] of \{\\displaystyle q\}![q][] from \{\\displaystyle p\}![p][] (also known as the *relative entropy* of *p* with respect to *q* — note the reversal of emphasis).

For [discrete][] \{\\displaystyle p\}![p][] and \{\\displaystyle q\}![q][] this means

\{\\displaystyle H(p,q)=-\\sum \_\{x\}p(x)\\,\\log q(x).\\!\} ![H(p,q)=-\\sum \_\{x\}p(x)\\,\\log q(x).\\!][H_p_q_-_sum _x_p_x_log q_x_.]

The situation for [continuous][] distributions is analogous:

\{\\displaystyle -\\int \_\{X\}p(x)\\,\\log q(x)\\,dx.\\!\} ![\-\\int \_\{X\}p(x)\\,\\log q(x)\\,dx.\\!][-_int _X_p_x_log q_x_dx.]

NB: The notation \{\\displaystyle H(p,q)\}![H(p,q)][H_p_q] is also used for a different concept, the [joint entropy][] of \{\\displaystyle p\}![p][] and \{\\displaystyle q\}![q][].

## Contents ##

\[[hide][]\]

*  [1Motivation][]
 *  [2Estimation][]
 *  [3Cross-entropy minimization][]
 *  [4Cross-entropy error function and logistic regression][]
 *  [5References][]
 *  [6See also][]
 *  [7External links][]

## Motivation\[[edit][]\] ##

In information theory, the [Kraft–McMillan theorem][Kraft_McMillan theorem] establishes that any directly decodable coding scheme for coding a message to identify one value \{\\displaystyle x\_\{i\}\}![x\_\{i\}][x_i] out of a set of possibilities \{\\displaystyle X\}![X][] can be seen as representing an implicit probability distribution \{\\displaystyle q(x\_\{i\})=2^\{-l\_\{i\}\}\}![q(x\_\{i\})=2^\{\{-l\_\{i\}\}\}][q_x_i_2_-l_i] over \{\\displaystyle X\}![X][], where \{\\displaystyle l\_\{i\}\}![l\_\{i\}][l_i] is the length of the code for \{\\displaystyle x\_\{i\}\}![x\_\{i\}][x_i] in bits. Therefore, cross entropy can be interpreted as the expected message-length per datum when a wrong distribution \{\\displaystyle Q\}![Q][] is assumed while the data actually follows a distribution \{\\displaystyle P\}![P][]. That is why the expectation is taken over the probability distribution \{\\displaystyle P\}![P][] and not \{\\displaystyle Q\}![Q][].

\{\\displaystyle H(p,q)=\\operatorname \{E\} \_\{p\}\[l\_\{i\}\]=\\operatorname \{E\} \_\{p\}\\left\[\\log \{\\frac \{1\}\{q(x\_\{i\})\}\}\\right\]\} ![H(p,q)=\\operatorname \{E\}\_\{p\}\[l\_\{i\}\]=\\operatorname \{E\}\_\{p\}\\left\[\\log \{\\frac  \{1\}\{q(x\_\{i\})\}\}\\right\]][H_p_q_operatorname _E_p_l_i_operatorname _E_p_left_log _frac _1_q_x_i_right]

\{\\displaystyle H(p,q)=\\sum \_\{x\_\{i\}\}p(x\_\{i\})\\,\\log \{\\frac \{1\}\{q(x\_\{i\})\}\}\\!\} ![H(p,q)=\\sum \_\{\{x\_\{i\}\}\}p(x\_\{i\})\\,\\log \{\\frac  \{1\}\{q(x\_\{i\})\}\}\\!][H_p_q_sum _x_i_p_x_i_log _frac _1_q_x_i]

\{\\displaystyle H(p,q)=-\\sum \_\{x\}p(x)\\,\\log q(x).\\!\} ![H(p,q)=-\\sum \_\{x\}p(x)\\,\\log q(x).\\!][H_p_q_-_sum _x_p_x_log q_x_.]

## Estimation\[[edit][edit 1]\] ##

There are many situations where cross-entropy needs to be measured but the distribution of \{\\displaystyle p\}![p][] is unknown. An example is [language modeling][], where a model is created based on a training set \{\\displaystyle T\}![T][], and then its cross-entropy is measured on a test set to assess how accurate the model is in predicting the test data. In this example, \{\\displaystyle p\}![p][] is the true distribution of words in any corpus, and \{\\displaystyle q\}![q][] is the distribution of words as predicted by the model. Since the true distribution is unknown, cross-entropy cannot be directly calculated. In these cases, an estimate of cross-entropy is calculated using the following formula:

\{\\displaystyle H(T,q)=-\\sum \_\{i=1\}^\{N\}\{\\frac \{1\}\{N\}\}\\log \_\{2\}q(x\_\{i\})\} ![H(T,q)=-\\sum \_\{\{i=1\}\}^\{N\}\{\\frac  \{1\}\{N\}\}\\log \_\{2\}q(x\_\{i\})][H_T_q_-_sum _i_1_N_frac _1_N_log _2_q_x_i]

where \{\\displaystyle N\}![N][] is the size of the test set, and \{\\displaystyle q(x)\}![q(x)][q_x] is the probability of event \{\\displaystyle x\}![x][] estimated from the training set. The sum is calculated over \{\\displaystyle N\}![N][]. This is a Monte Carlo estimate of the true cross entropy, where the training set is treated as samples from \{\\displaystyle p(x)\}![p(x)][p_x].

## Cross-entropy minimization\[[edit][edit 2]\] ##

Cross-entropy minimization is frequently used in optimization and rare-event probability estimation; see the [cross-entropy method][].

When comparing a distribution \{\\displaystyle q\}![q][] against a fixed reference distribution \{\\displaystyle p\}![p][], cross entropy and [KL divergence][Kullback_Leibler divergence] are identical up to an additive constant (since \{\\displaystyle p\}![p][] is fixed): both take on their minimal values when \{\\displaystyle p=q\}![p=q][p_q], which is \{\\displaystyle 0\}![\{\\displaystyle 0\}][displaystyle 0] for KL divergence, and \{\\displaystyle \\mathrm \{H\} (p)\}![\{\\mathrm  \{H\}\}(p)][mathrm _H_p] for cross entropy. In the engineering literature, the principle of minimising KL Divergence (Kullback's "[Principle of Minimum Discrimination Information][]") is often called the **Principle of Minimum Cross-Entropy** (MCE), or **Minxent**.

However, as discussed in the article *[Kullback–Leibler divergence][Kullback_Leibler divergence]*, sometimes the distribution \{\\displaystyle q\}![q][] is the fixed prior reference distribution, and the distribution \{\\displaystyle p\}![p][] is optimised to be as close to \{\\displaystyle q\}![q][] as possible, subject to some constraint. In this case the two minimisations are*not* equivalent. This has led to some ambiguity in the literature, with some authors attempting to resolve the inconsistency by redefining cross-entropy to be \{\\displaystyle D\_\{\\mathrm \{KL\} \}(p\\|q)\}![D\_\{\{\{\\mathrm  \{KL\}\}\}\}(p\\|q)][D_mathrm _KL_p_q 1], rather than \{\\displaystyle H(p,q)\}![H(p,q)][H_p_q].

## Cross-entropy error function and logistic regression\[[edit][edit 3]\] ##

Cross entropy can be used to define the loss function in machine learning and optimization. The true probability \{\\displaystyle p\_\{i\}\}![p\_\{i\}][p_i] is the true label, and the given distribution \{\\displaystyle q\_\{i\}\}![q\_\{i\}][q_i] is the predicted value of the current model.

More specifically, let us consider [logistic regression][], which (in its most basic form) deals with classifying a given set of data points into two possible classes generically labelled \{\\displaystyle 0\}![\{\\displaystyle 0\}][displaystyle 0] and \{\\displaystyle 1\}![1][]. The logistic regression model thus predicts an output \{\\displaystyle y\\in \\\{0,1\\\}\}![y\\in \\\{0,1\\\}][y_in _0_1], given an input vector \{\\displaystyle \\mathbf \{x\} \}![\\mathbf \{x\}][mathbf _x]. The probability is modeled using the [logistic function][] \{\\displaystyle g(z)=1/(1+e^\{-z\})\}![g(z)=1/(1+e^\{\{-z\}\})][g_z_1_1_e_-z]. Namely, the probability of finding the output \{\\displaystyle y=1\}![y=1][y_1] is given by

\{\\displaystyle q\_\{y=1\}\\ =\\ \{\\hat \{y\}\}\\ \\equiv \\ g(\\mathbf \{w\} \\cdot \\mathbf \{x\} )\\,,\} ![q\_\{\{y=1\}\}\\ =\\ \{\\hat  \{y\}\}\\ \\equiv \\ g(\{\\mathbf  \{w\}\}\\cdot \{\\mathbf  \{x\}\})\\,,][q_y_1_ _ _hat _y_ _equiv _ g_mathbf _w_cdot _mathbf _x]

where the vector of weights \{\\displaystyle \\mathbf \{w\} \}![\\mathbf \{w\}][mathbf _w] is optimized through some appropriate algorithm such as [gradient descent][]. Similarly, the complementary probability of finding the output \{\\displaystyle y=0\}![y=0][y_0] is simply given by

\{\\displaystyle q\_\{y=0\}\\ =\\ 1-\{\\hat \{y\}\}\} ![q\_\{\{y=0\}\}\\ =\\ 1-\{\\hat  \{y\}\}][q_y_0_ _ 1-_hat _y]

The true (observed) probabilities can be expressed similarly as \{\\displaystyle p\_\{y=1\}=y\}![p\_\{\{y=1\}\}=y][p_y_1_y] and \{\\displaystyle p\_\{y=0\}=1-y\}![p\_\{\{y=0\}\}=1-y][p_y_0_1-y].

Having set up our notation, \{\\displaystyle p\\in \\\{y,1-y\\\}\}![p\\in \\\{y,1-y\\\}][p_in _y_1-y] and \{\\displaystyle q\\in \\\{ \{\\hat \{y\}\},1-\{\\hat \{y\}\}\\\}\}![q\\in \\\{\{\\hat  \{y\}\},1-\{\\hat  \{y\}\}\\\}][q_in _hat _y_1-_hat _y], we can use cross entropy to get a measure for similarity between \{\\displaystyle p\}![p][] and \{\\displaystyle q\}![q][]:

\{\\displaystyle H(p,q)\\ =\\ -\\sum \_\{i\}p\_\{i\}\\log q\_\{i\}\\ =\\ -y\\log \{\\hat \{y\}\}-(1-y)\\log(1-\{\\hat \{y\}\})\} ![H(p,q)\\ =\\ -\\sum \_\{i\}p\_\{i\}\\log q\_\{i\}\\ =\\ -y\\log \{\\hat  \{y\}\}-(1-y)\\log(1-\{\\hat  \{y\}\})][H_p_q_ _ -_sum _i_p_i_log q_i_ _ -y_log _hat _y_-_1-y_log_1-_hat _y]

The typical loss function that one uses in logistic regression is computed by taking the average of all cross-entropies in the sample. For example, suppose we have \{\\displaystyle N\}![N][] samples with each sample labeled by \{\\displaystyle n=1,\\dots ,N\}![n=1,\\dots ,N][n_1_dots _N]. The loss function is then given by:

\{\\displaystyle \{\\begin\{aligned\}L(\\mathbf \{w\} )\\ &=\\ \{\\frac \{1\}\{N\}\}\\sum \_\{n=1\}^\{N\}H(p\_\{n\},q\_\{n\})\\ =\\ -\{\\frac \{1\}\{N\}\}\\sum \_\{n=1\}^\{N\}\\ \{\\bigg \[\}y\_\{n\}\\log \{\\hat \{y\}\}\_\{n\}+(1-y\_\{n\})\\log(1-\{\\hat \{y\}\}\_\{n\})\{\\bigg \]\}\\,,\\end\{aligned\}\}\} ![\{\\begin\{aligned\}L(\{\\mathbf  \{w\}\})\\ &=\\ \{\\frac  1N\}\\sum \_\{\{n=1\}\}^\{N\}H(p\_\{n\},q\_\{n\})\\ =\\ -\{\\frac  1N\}\\sum \_\{\{n=1\}\}^\{N\}\\ \{\\bigg \[\}y\_\{n\}\\log \{\\hat  y\}\_\{n\}+(1-y\_\{n\})\\log(1-\{\\hat  y\}\_\{n\})\{\\bigg \]\}\\,,\\end\{aligned\}\}][begin_aligned_L_mathbf _w_ _ _frac 1N_sum _n_1_N_H_p_n_q_n_ _ -_frac 1N_sum _n_1_N_ _bigg _y_n_log _hat y_n_1-y_n_log_1-_hat y_n_bigg _end_aligned]

where \{\\displaystyle \{\\hat \{y\}\}\_\{n\}\\equiv g(\\mathbf \{w\} \\cdot \\mathbf \{x\} \_\{n\})\}![\{\\hat  \{y\}\}\_\{n\}\\equiv g(\{\\mathbf  \{w\}\}\\cdot \{\\mathbf  \{x\}\}\_\{n\})][hat _y_n_equiv g_mathbf _w_cdot _mathbf _x_n], with \{\\displaystyle g(z)\}![g(z)][g_z] the logistic function as before.

The logistic loss is sometimes called cross-entropy loss. It's also known as log loss (In this case, the binary label is often denoted by \{-1,+1\}).[\[1\]][1 1]

[information theory]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Information_theory
[probability distributions]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Probability_distribution
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[entropy]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Information_entropy
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[Kullback_Leibler divergence]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kullback%E2%80%93Leibler_divergence
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[joint entropy]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joint_entropy
[hide]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cross_entropy#
[1Motivation]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cross_entropy#Motivation
[2Estimation]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cross_entropy#Estimation
[3Cross-entropy minimization]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cross_entropy#Cross-entropy_minimization
[4Cross-entropy error function and logistic regression]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cross_entropy#Cross-entropy_error_function_and_logistic_regression
[5References]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cross_entropy#References
[6See also]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cross_entropy#See_also
[7External links]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cross_entropy#External_links
[edit]: https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Cross_entropy&action=edit&section=1
[Kraft_McMillan theorem]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kraft%27s_inequality
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[edit 2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Cross_entropy&action=edit&section=3
[cross-entropy method]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cross-entropy_method
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[Principle of Minimum Discrimination Information]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kullback%E2%80%93Leibler_divergence#Principle_of_minimum_discrimination_information
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[1 1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cross_entropy#cite_note-1