mlsanityData to 14 Oct 2026

Efficient Swap Multicalibration of Elicitable Properties

arXiv 2511.04907 ↗First posted 7 Nov 2025cs.LG stat.MLcited by 5

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Abstract (arXiv)

Multicalibration [HJKRR18] is an algorithmic fairness perspective that demands that the predictions of a predictor are correct conditional on themselves and membership in a collection of potentially overlapping subgroups of a population. The work of [NR23] established a surprising connection between multicalibration for an arbitrary property Gamma (e.g., mean or median) and property elicitation: a property Gamma can be multicalibrated if and only if it is elicitable, where elicitability is the notion that the true property value of a distribution can be obtained by solving a regression problem over the distribution. In the online setting, [NR23] proposed an inefficient algorithm that achieves √ T ℓ2-multicalibration error for a hypothesis class of group membership functions and an elicitable property Gamma, after T rounds of interaction between a forecaster and adversary. In this paper, we generalize multicalibration for an elicitable property Gamma from group membership functions to arbitrary bounded hypothesis classes and introduce a stronger notion -- swap multicalibration, following [GKR23]. Subsequently, we propose an oracle-efficient algorithm which, when given access to an online agnostic learner, achieves T1/(r+1) ℓr-swap multicalibration error with high probability (for r≥2) for a hypothesis class with bounded sequential Rademacher complexity and an elicitable property Gamma. For the special case of r=2, this implies an oracle-efficient algorithm that achieves T1/3 ℓ2-swap multicalibration error, which significantly improves on the previously established bounds for the problem [NR23, GMS25, LSS25a], and completely resolves an open question raised in [GJRR24] on the possibility of an oracle-efficient algorithm that achieves √T ℓ2-mean multicalibration error by answering it in a strongly affirmative sense.

Key facts. Cited by 5 papers in the map (data through 14 Oct 2026). Builds on 26 of its 45 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 7 Nov 2025.

Builds on

26 of 45 references.

References · 26

  1. 2019Introduction to Online Convex Optimizationcited by 803
  2. 2020Outcome Indistinguishabilitycited by 75
  3. 2021Omnipredictorscited by 74
  4. 2022Batch Multivalid Conformal Predictioncited by 67
  5. 2022Practical Adversarial Multivalid Conformal Predictioncited by 65
  6. 2020Moment Multicalibration for Uncertainty Estimationcited by 63
  7. 2022Loss Minimization through the Lens of Outcome Indistinguishabilitycited by 62
  8. 2021Impossible Tuning Made Possible: A New Expert Algorithm and Its Applicationscited by 52
  9. 2021Online Multivalid Learning: Means, Moments, and Prediction Intervalscited by 49
  10. 2023High-Dimensional Prediction for Sequential Decision Makingcited by 41
  11. 2020Stronger Calibration Lower Bounds via Sidesteppingcited by 38
  12. 2023Oracle Efficient Online Multicalibration and Omnipredictioncited by 37
14 more
  1. 2025Near-Optimal Algorithms for Omnipredictioncited by 33
  2. 2023Swap Agnostic Learning, or Characterizing Omniprediction via Multicalibrationcited by 31
  3. 2023A Unifying Perspective on Multi-Calibration: Game Dynamics for Multi-Objective Learningcited by 30
  4. 2024Breaking the T2/3 Barrier for Sequential Calibrationcited by 19
  5. 2023HappyMap: A Generalized Multi-calibration Methodcited by 18
  6. 2023Complexity-Theoretic Implications of Multicalibrationcited by 16
  7. 2025Full Swap Regret and Discretized Calibrationcited by 15
  8. 2022"Calibeating": Beating Forecasters at Their Own Gamecited by 14
  9. 2015Optimal and Adaptive Algorithms for Online Boostingcited by 12
  10. 2025Simultaneous Swap Regret Minimization via KL-Calibrationcited by 11
  11. 2025How Global Calibration Strengthens Multiaccuracycited by 8
  12. 2025Generalized and Unified Equivalences between Hardness and Pseudoentropycited by 5
  13. 2025Improved Bounds for Swap Multicalibration and Swap Omnipredictioncited by 4
  14. 2025Supersimulatorscited by 4

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Cited by year (2026 to 14 Oct)

Citing papers per year: 2026: 5.

5 papers.