Search Results for author: Kubilay Atasu

Found 6 papers, 1 papers with code

Graph Feature Preprocessor: Real-time Extraction of Subgraph-based Features from Transaction Graphs

no code implementations13 Feb 2024 Jovan Blanuša, Maximo Cravero Baraja, Andreea Anghel, Luc von Niederhäusern, Erik Altman, Haris Pozidis, Kubilay Atasu

In this paper, we present "Graph Feature Preprocessor", a software library for detecting typical money laundering and fraud patterns in financial transaction graphs in real time.

Realistic Synthetic Financial Transactions for Anti-Money Laundering Models

1 code implementation NeurIPS 2023 Erik Altman, Jovan Blanuša, Luc von Niederhäusern, Béni Egressy, Andreea Anghel, Kubilay Atasu

To this end, this paper contributes a synthetic financial transaction dataset generator and a set of synthetically generated AML (Anti-Money Laundering) datasets.

Provably Powerful Graph Neural Networks for Directed Multigraphs

no code implementations20 Jun 2023 Béni Egressy, Luc von Niederhäusern, Jovan Blanusa, Erik Altman, Roger Wattenhofer, Kubilay Atasu

This paper analyses a set of simple adaptations that transform standard message-passing Graph Neural Networks (GNN) into provably powerful directed multigraph neural networks.

Low-Complexity Data-Parallel Earth Mover's Distance Approximations

no code implementations5 Dec 2018 Kubilay Atasu, Thomas Mittelholzer

The Earth Mover's Distance (EMD) is a state-of-the art metric for comparing discrete probability distributions, but its high distinguishability comes at a high cost in computational complexity.

Large-Scale Stochastic Learning using GPUs

no code implementations22 Feb 2017 Thomas Parnell, Celestine Dünner, Kubilay Atasu, Manolis Sifalakis, Haris Pozidis

In this work we propose an accelerated stochastic learning system for very large-scale applications.

Understanding and Optimizing the Performance of Distributed Machine Learning Applications on Apache Spark

no code implementations5 Dec 2016 Celestine Dünner, Thomas Parnell, Kubilay Atasu, Manolis Sifalakis, Haralampos Pozidis

We begin by analyzing the characteristics of a state-of-the-art distributed machine learning algorithm implemented in Spark and compare it to an equivalent reference implementation using the high performance computing framework MPI.

BIG-bench Machine Learning Computational Efficiency

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