Improving Model Classification by Optimizing the Training Dataset
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Abstract (arXiv)
In the era of data-centric AI, the ability to curate high-quality training data is as crucial as model design. Coresets offer a principled approach to data reduction, enabling efficient learning on large datasets through importance sampling. However, conventional sensitivity-based coreset construction often falls short in optimizing for classification performance metrics, e.g., F1 score, focusing instead on loss approximation. In this work, we present a systematic framework for tuning the coreset generation process to enhance downstream classification quality. Our method introduces new tunable parameters--including deterministic sampling, class-wise allocation, and refinement via active sampling, beyond traditional sensitivity scores. Through extensive experiments on diverse datasets and classifiers, we demonstrate that tuned coresets can significantly outperform both vanilla coresets and full dataset training on key classification metrics, offering an effective path towards better and more efficient model training.
Key facts. Cited by 1 paper in the map (data through 14 Oct 2026). Builds on 11 of its 21 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 22 Jul 2025.
Builds on
11 of 21 references.
References · 11
- 2018UMAP: Uniform Manifold Approximation and Projection for Dimension Reductioncited by 2,898
- 2018On Coresets for Logistic Regressioncited by 67
- 2020Coresets for Near-Convex Functionscited by 38
- 2018Coreset-Based Neural Network Compressioncited by 27
- 2022Pruning Neural Networks via Coresets and Convex Geometry: Towards No Assumptionscited by 20
- 2020On Coresets for Support Vector Machinescited by 19
- 2020Sets Clusteringcited by 19
- 2022The Power of Uniform Sampling for Coresetscited by 18
- 2022New Coresets for Projective Clustering and Applicationscited by 16
- 2021Coresets for Decision Trees of Signalscited by 10
- 2023An Efficient Drifters Deployment Strategy to Evaluate Water Current Velocity Fieldscited by 6
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Citing papers per year: 2026: 1.
1 paper.