Covariate shift correction allows one to perform supervised learning even when the distribution of the covariates on the training set does not match that on the test set. This is achieved by re-weighting observations. Such a strategy re-moves bias, potentially at the expense of greatly increased variance. We propose a simple strategy for removing bias while retaining small variance. It uses a biased, low variance estimate as a prior and corrects the final estimate relative to the prior. We prove that this yields an efficient estimator and demonstrate good experimental performance
Making predictions that are fair with regard to protected attributes (race, gender, age, etc.) has b...
Abstract. By slightly reframing the concept of covariance adjustment in randomized experiments, a me...
International audienceWe present a practical bias correction method for classifier and regression mo...
Covariate shift correction allows one to perform supervised learning even when the distribution of t...
In standard supervised learning algorithms training and test data are assumed to fol-low the same pr...
Assume we are given sets of observations of training and test data, where (unlike in the classical s...
International audienceCovariate shift is a specific class of selection bias that arises when the mar...
In supervised machine learning, model performance can decrease significantly when the distribution g...
Supervised learning in machine learning concerns inferring an underlying relation between covariate ...
Shifts in the marginal distribution of covariates from training to the test phase, named covariate-s...
One of the fundamental assumptions behind many supervised machine learning al-gorithms is that train...
Covariate shift is a situation in supervised learning where training and test inputs follow differen...
In the theory of supervised learning, the identical assumption, i.e. the training and test samples a...
A common assumption in supervised learning is that the training and test input points follow the sam...
The goal of binary classification is to identify whether an input sample belongs to positive or nega...
Making predictions that are fair with regard to protected attributes (race, gender, age, etc.) has b...
Abstract. By slightly reframing the concept of covariance adjustment in randomized experiments, a me...
International audienceWe present a practical bias correction method for classifier and regression mo...
Covariate shift correction allows one to perform supervised learning even when the distribution of t...
In standard supervised learning algorithms training and test data are assumed to fol-low the same pr...
Assume we are given sets of observations of training and test data, where (unlike in the classical s...
International audienceCovariate shift is a specific class of selection bias that arises when the mar...
In supervised machine learning, model performance can decrease significantly when the distribution g...
Supervised learning in machine learning concerns inferring an underlying relation between covariate ...
Shifts in the marginal distribution of covariates from training to the test phase, named covariate-s...
One of the fundamental assumptions behind many supervised machine learning al-gorithms is that train...
Covariate shift is a situation in supervised learning where training and test inputs follow differen...
In the theory of supervised learning, the identical assumption, i.e. the training and test samples a...
A common assumption in supervised learning is that the training and test input points follow the sam...
The goal of binary classification is to identify whether an input sample belongs to positive or nega...
Making predictions that are fair with regard to protected attributes (race, gender, age, etc.) has b...
Abstract. By slightly reframing the concept of covariance adjustment in randomized experiments, a me...
International audienceWe present a practical bias correction method for classifier and regression mo...