Hi,
I am aware of a post asking for the same topic, but it was dated 2 years ago, but I wonder if there was any development on this front?
In the function "model.minimize_nested_blockmodel_dl" it is possible to specify B_min=G and B_max=G in order to get exactly G blocks for the whole clustering. I wonder if it is possible to specify separately the number of blocks on each side of the bi-partite network, say G1 for one side of the network and G2 for the other side? Even maybe by running 2 different estimations?
I also noticed that Tzu-Chi Yen has an alternative code for this, but I wonder how comparable it is to graph-tool in terms of efficiency?
Code: https://github.com/junipertcy/bipartiteSBM Related doc: https://docs.netscied.tw/bipartiteSBM/usage/explore-consistency.html
Thank you all!
Dear Bernardo,
Am 05.10.22 um 18:49 schrieb Bernardo Modenesi:
Hi,
I am aware of a post asking for the same topic, but it was dated 2 years ago, but I wonder if there was any development on this front?
In the function "model.minimize_nested_blockmodel_dl" it is possible to specify B_min=G and B_max=G in order to get exactly G blocks for the whole clustering. I wonder if it is possible to specify separately the number of blocks on each side of the bi-partite network, say G1 for one side of the network and G2 for the other side? Even maybe by running 2 different estimations?
Unfortunately, this functionality has not been implemented yet.
I also noticed that Tzu-Chi Yen has an alternative code for this, but I wonder how comparable it is to graph-tool in terms of efficiency?
Code: https://github.com/junipertcy/bipartiteSBM https://github.com/junipertcy/bipartiteSBMRelated doc:https://docs.netscied.tw/bipartiteSBM/usage/explore-consistency.html https://docs.netscied.tw/bipartiteSBM/usage/explore-consistency.html
As you can see for yourself, that implementation is in pure Python, whereas graph-tool is implemented in C++. Therefore it should be much slower than graph-tool.
Best, Tiago