International audienceWe provide yet another proof of the existence of calibrated forecasters; it has two merits. First, it is valid for an arbitrary finite number of outcomes. Second, it is short and simple and it follows from a direct application of Blackwell's approachability theorem to a carefully chosen vector-valued payoff function and convex target set. Our proof captures the essence of existing proofs based on approachability (e.g., the proof by Foster [Foster, D. 1999. A proof of calibration via Blackwell's approachability theorem. Games Econom. Behav. 29 73-78] in the case of binary outcomes) and highlights the intrinsic connection between approachability and calibration
AbstractIt has been recently shown that calibration with an error less than Δ>0 is almost surely gua...
We study the problem of making calibrated probabilistic forecasts for a binary sequence generated by...
We examine Blackwell approachability in so-called generalized quitting games. These are repeated gam...
International audienceWe provide yet another proof of the existence of calibrated forecasters; it ha...
Over the past few years many proofs of the existence of calibration have been discovered. Each of th...
Foster (1999) has given a proof of the Calibration Theorem of Foster and Vohra (1998), using the App...
Blackwell approachability, regret minimization and calibration are three criteria evaluating a strat...
In approachability with full monitoring there are two types of conditions that are known to be equiv...
Schervish (1985b) showed that every forecasting system is noncalibrated for uncountably many data se...
We unify standard frameworks for approachability both in full or partial monitoring by defining a ne...
Can we forecast the probability of an arbitrary sequence of events happening so that the stated prob...
AbstractWe analyze a new algorithm for probability forecasting of binary observations on the basis o...
We consider the problem of forecasting a sequence of outcomes from an unknown source. The quality of...
Abstract. The approachability theorem of Blackwell (1956b) is extended to infinite dimensional space...
We establish a version of Blackwell’s (1956) approachability result with discounting. Our main resul...
AbstractIt has been recently shown that calibration with an error less than Δ>0 is almost surely gua...
We study the problem of making calibrated probabilistic forecasts for a binary sequence generated by...
We examine Blackwell approachability in so-called generalized quitting games. These are repeated gam...
International audienceWe provide yet another proof of the existence of calibrated forecasters; it ha...
Over the past few years many proofs of the existence of calibration have been discovered. Each of th...
Foster (1999) has given a proof of the Calibration Theorem of Foster and Vohra (1998), using the App...
Blackwell approachability, regret minimization and calibration are three criteria evaluating a strat...
In approachability with full monitoring there are two types of conditions that are known to be equiv...
Schervish (1985b) showed that every forecasting system is noncalibrated for uncountably many data se...
We unify standard frameworks for approachability both in full or partial monitoring by defining a ne...
Can we forecast the probability of an arbitrary sequence of events happening so that the stated prob...
AbstractWe analyze a new algorithm for probability forecasting of binary observations on the basis o...
We consider the problem of forecasting a sequence of outcomes from an unknown source. The quality of...
Abstract. The approachability theorem of Blackwell (1956b) is extended to infinite dimensional space...
We establish a version of Blackwell’s (1956) approachability result with discounting. Our main resul...
AbstractIt has been recently shown that calibration with an error less than Δ>0 is almost surely gua...
We study the problem of making calibrated probabilistic forecasts for a binary sequence generated by...
We examine Blackwell approachability in so-called generalized quitting games. These are repeated gam...