MISS: Multiclass Interpretable Scoring Systems
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Abstract (arXiv)
In this work, we present a novel, machine-learning approach for constructing Multiclass Interpretable Scoring Systems (MISS) - a fully data-driven methodology for generating single, sparse, and user-friendly scoring systems for multiclass classification problems. Scoring systems are commonly utilized as decision support models in healthcare, criminal justice, and other domains where interpretability of predictions and ease of use are crucial. Prior methods for data-driven scoring, such as SLIM (Supersparse Linear Integer Model), were limited to binary classification tasks and extensions to multiclass domains were primarily accomplished via one-versus-all-type techniques. The scores produced by our method can be easily transformed into class probabilities via the softmax function. We demonstrate techniques for dimensionality reduction and heuristics that enhance the training efficiency and decrease the optimality gap, a measure that can certify the optimality of the model. Our approach has been extensively evaluated on datasets from various domains, and the results indicate that it is competitive with other machine learning models in terms of classification performance metrics and provides well-calibrated class probabilities.
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References · 13
- 2016XGBoost: A Scalable Tree Boosting Systemcited by 5,120
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- 2019Optuna: A Next-generation Hyperparameter Optimization Frameworkcited by 2,455
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- 2015Supersparse Linear Integer Models for Optimized Medical Scoring Systemscited by 76
- 2018Residual Unfairness in Fair Machine Learning from Prejudiced Datacited by 49
- 2016Learning Optimized Risk Scorescited by 47
- 2015Interpretable Classification Models for Recidivism Predictioncited by 44
- 2020In Pursuit of Interpretable, Fair and Accurate Machine Learning for Criminal Recidivism Predictioncited by 42
- 2022FasterRisk: Fast and Accurate Interpretable Risk Scorescited by 21
- 2019Interpretable multiclass classification by MDL-based rule listscited by 16
- 2021Learning Optimal Predictive Checklistscited by 10
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