Some notes on concordance between optimization and statistics
Summary: Many engineering problems require solutions to statistical optimization problems. When the global solution is hard to attain, engineers or statisticians always use the better solution because we intuitively believe a principle, called better solution principle (BSP) in this paper, that a better solution to a statistical optimization problem also has better statistical properties of interest. This principle displays some concordance between optimization and statistics and is expected to widely hold. Since theoretical study on BSP seems to be neglected by statisticians, this paper presents a primary discussion on BSP within a relatively general framework. We demonstrate two comparison theorems as the key results of this paper. Their applications to maximum likelihood estimation are presented. It can be seen that BSP for this problem holds under reasonable conditions; i.e., an estimator with greater likelihood is better in some statistical sense.
- Statistical estimation from an optimization viewpoint
- Statistical inference of stochastic optimization problems
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- On statistical control of optimization
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- A Test for Global Maximum
- Asymptotic Statistics
- Better subset regression
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- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 53679 (Why is no real title available?)
- Nonexistence of consistent estimates in a density estimation problem
- Note on the Consistency of the Maximum Likelihood Estimate
- Optimization by simulated annealing
- Optimum experimental designs, with SAS
- Scattered Data Approximation
- Strong Rules for Discarding Predictors in Lasso-Type Problems
- Uniform Design: Theory and Application
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