Christine P Chai's contribution to the Discussion of ‘Vintage Factor Analysis with Varimax Performs Statistical Inference’ by Rohe & Zeng
Christine P Chai 对《Varimax 旋转的经典因子分析可进行统计推断》的讨论AI 解读 ↓
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Christine P Chai 对《Varimax 旋转的经典因子分析可进行统计推断》的讨论AI 解读 ↓
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Disclaimer: The opinions and views expressed here are those of the author and do not necessarily state or reflect those of Microsoft. Rohe and Zeng (2020) made an advancement to show that Vintage Factor Analysis with Varimax can perform statistical inference, with a wide range of applications. I appreciate that the authors made the whole vsp (Vintage Sparse PCA) package1 available in R for the general public. I have several questions regarding the paper: Why was Multiple Factor Analysis first developed by psychologists (Thurstone, 1935), instead of statisticians or computer scientists? Was there any historical context at that time? Could the authors briefly describe the data cleaning process of the academic bibliometrics corpus? In the topic modelling results, the word ‘biology’ appears in both factors 2 and 7, which is a bit confusing. Some factors also include nontechnical words like ‘on’ and ‘conference’. Finally, words of the same stem appear as separate words, such as ‘chemistry’ vs. ‘chemical’ and ‘economics’ vs. ‘economic’. The authors specified the compute resources for the code running time, indicating that Vintage Factor Analysis with Varimax can be implemented on a personal laptop within a reasonable time. Since the computation involves sparse matrices, are data structures like scipy.sparse.csr_matrix2 used in the code to save memory space? Are there particular types of applications that can benefit more from Vintage Sparse PCA, rather than just traditional PCA for dimensionality reduction? For instance, I investigated the relationship between the microbiome and environmental characteristics as a team (Beckman et al., 2015), and PCA projected the high-dimensional data to the first two principle components. Given the small n large p data, would Vintage Sparse PCA be more helpful than PCA?