Transductive Model Selection under Prior Probability Shift
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Abstract (arXiv)
Transductive learning is a supervised machine learning task in which, unlike in traditional inductive learning, the unlabelled data that require labelling are a finite set and are available at training time. Similarly to inductive learning contexts, transductive learning contexts may be affected by dataset shift, i.e., may be such that the IID assumption does not hold. We here propose a method, tailored to transductive classification contexts, for performing model selection (i.e., hyperparameter optimisation) when the data exhibit prior probability shift, an important type of dataset shift typical of anti-causal learning problems. In our proposed method the hyperparameters can be optimised directly on the unlabelled data to which the trained classifier must be applied; this is unlike traditional model selection methods, that are based on performing cross-validation on the labelled training data. We provide experimental results that show the benefits brought about by our method.
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References · 7
- 2018Detecting and Correcting for Label Shift with Black Box Predictorscited by 366
- 2022Leveraging Unlabeled Data to Predict Out-of-Distribution Performancecited by 145
- 2013Learning by Transductioncited by 121
- 2021Predicting with Confidence on Unseen Distributionscited by 116
- 2023Kernel Density Estimation for Multiclass Quantificationcited by 8
- 2023Bayesian Quantification with Black-Box Estimatorscited by 4
- 2021TAR on Social Media: A Framework for Online Content Moderationcited by 2
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