I have two GMMs that I used to fit two different sets of data in the same space, and I would like to calculate the KL-divergence between them.
Currently I am using the G
There's no closed form for the KL divergence between GMMs. You can easily do Monte Carlo, though. Recall that KL(p||q) = \int p(x) log(p(x) / q(x)) dx = E_p[ log(p(x) / q(x))
. So:
def gmm_kl(gmm_p, gmm_q, n_samples=10**5):
X = gmm_p.sample(n_samples)
log_p_X, _ = gmm_p.score_samples(X)
log_q_X, _ = gmm_q.score_samples(X)
return log_p_X.mean() - log_q_X.mean()
(mean(log(p(x) / q(x))) = mean(log(p(x)) - log(q(x))) = mean(log(p(x))) - mean(log(q(x)))
is somewhat cheaper computationally.)
You don't want to use scipy.stats.entropy
; that's for discrete distributions.
If you want the symmetrized and smoothed Jensen-Shannon divergence KL(p||(p+q)/2) + KL(q||(p+q)/2)
instead, it's pretty similar:
def gmm_js(gmm_p, gmm_q, n_samples=10**5):
X = gmm_p.sample(n_samples)
log_p_X, _ = gmm_p.score_samples(X)
log_q_X, _ = gmm_q.score_samples(X)
log_mix_X = np.logaddexp(log_p_X, log_q_X)
Y = gmm_q.sample(n_samples)
log_p_Y, _ = gmm_p.score_samples(Y)
log_q_Y, _ = gmm_q.score_samples(Y)
log_mix_Y = np.logaddexp(log_p_Y, log_q_Y)
return (log_p_X.mean() - (log_mix_X.mean() - np.log(2))
+ log_q_Y.mean() - (log_mix_Y.mean() - np.log(2))) / 2
(log_mix_X
/log_mix_Y
are actually the log of twice the mixture densities; pulling that out of the mean operation saves some flops.)