We consider the problem of forecasting a sequence of outcomes from an unknown source. The quality of the forecaster is measured by a family of checking rules. We prove upper bounds on the value of the associated game, thus certifying the existence of a calibrated strategy for the forecaster. We show that complexity of the family of checking rules can be captured by the notion of a sequential cover introduced in [19]. Various natural assumptions on the class of checking rules are considered, including finiteness of Vapnik-Chervonenkis and Littlestone\u27s dimensions
International audienceWe provide yet another proof of the existence of calibrated forecasters; it ha...
Foster (1999) has given a proof of the Calibration Theorem of Foster and Vohra (1998), using the App...
AbstractWe consider forecasting systems which, when given an initial segment of a binary string, gue...
Can we forecast the probability of an arbitrary sequence of events happening so that the stated prob...
Schervish (1985b) showed that every forecasting system is noncalibrated for uncountably many data se...
Building on the game theoretic framework for probability, we show that it is possible, using randomi...
AbstractIt has been recently shown that calibration with an error less than Δ>0 is almost surely gua...
Over the past few years many proofs of the existence of calibration have been discovered. Each of th...
AbstractWe analyze a new algorithm for probability forecasting of binary observations on the basis o...
The problem of prediction future event given an individual sequence of past events is considered. P...
Consider a weather forecaster predicting a probability of rain for the next day. We consider tests t...
We study the problem of making calibrated probabilistic forecasts for a binary sequence generated by...
Consider two forecasters, each making a single prediction for a sequence of events over time. We ask...
In the problem of probability forecasting the learner’s goal is to output, given a training set and ...
Scoring rules measure the deviation between a forecast, which assigns degrees of confidence to vario...
International audienceWe provide yet another proof of the existence of calibrated forecasters; it ha...
Foster (1999) has given a proof of the Calibration Theorem of Foster and Vohra (1998), using the App...
AbstractWe consider forecasting systems which, when given an initial segment of a binary string, gue...
Can we forecast the probability of an arbitrary sequence of events happening so that the stated prob...
Schervish (1985b) showed that every forecasting system is noncalibrated for uncountably many data se...
Building on the game theoretic framework for probability, we show that it is possible, using randomi...
AbstractIt has been recently shown that calibration with an error less than Δ>0 is almost surely gua...
Over the past few years many proofs of the existence of calibration have been discovered. Each of th...
AbstractWe analyze a new algorithm for probability forecasting of binary observations on the basis o...
The problem of prediction future event given an individual sequence of past events is considered. P...
Consider a weather forecaster predicting a probability of rain for the next day. We consider tests t...
We study the problem of making calibrated probabilistic forecasts for a binary sequence generated by...
Consider two forecasters, each making a single prediction for a sequence of events over time. We ask...
In the problem of probability forecasting the learner’s goal is to output, given a training set and ...
Scoring rules measure the deviation between a forecast, which assigns degrees of confidence to vario...
International audienceWe provide yet another proof of the existence of calibrated forecasters; it ha...
Foster (1999) has given a proof of the Calibration Theorem of Foster and Vohra (1998), using the App...
AbstractWe consider forecasting systems which, when given an initial segment of a binary string, gue...