Hugging Face Trending Papers

Occupancy-based Quantile Risk Control

Occupancy-based Quantile Risk Control (OQRC) is a new method that extends conformal risk control to quantile-based risk measures while avoiding excessive conservatism and providing rigorous finite-sample guarantees. It works by partitioning the loss space using ordered calibration losses, estimating the distribution of test losses in each bin, and bounding the risk by the maximum loss in each bin. The authors prove that OQRC achieves tight risk control bounds with a finite-sample guarantee that converges at a rate of π(n−½), and experiments show it can reduce the risk gap by up to 78.64% on common benchmarks.

arXiv Machine Learning
Sep 4

Occupancy-based Quantile Risk Control

Occupancy-based Quantile Risk Control (OQRC) is a new method that extends conformal risk control to quantile-based risk measures. It partitions the loss space using ordered calibration losses, estimates the distribution of test losses in each bin, and upper-bounds the risk by the maximum loss per bin. The approach guarantees finite-sample validity, achieving tight risk control bounds that converge at a rate of σ(n^{-1/2}) and reducing the risk gap by up to 78.64% in experiments.

By Zihao Shi, Huajun Xi, Bingyi Jing, Hongxin Wei
arXiv Machine Learning
Jun 11

Calibrating Decision Robustness via Inverse Conformal Risk Control

arXiv:2510. 07750v3 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: Robust optimization safeguards decisions against uncertainty by optimizing against worst-case scenarios, yet their effectiveness hinges on a prespecified robustness level that is often chosen ad hoc, leading to either insufficient protection or overly conservative and costly solutions.

By Wenbin Zhou, Shixiang Zhu
arXiv Machine Learning
Jun 9

A Joint Finite-Sample Certificate for Adaptive Selective Conformal Risk Control

arXiv:2606. 08517v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Selective predictors answer on confident inputs and abstain elsewhere; deploying one safely needs a single finite-sample certificate that simultaneously upper-bounds the selected risk, lower-bounds the acceptance probability $\pacc$ above a floor $\pmin$, and lower-bounds the deployment utility.

By Xiaoli Yu, Jiamiao Liu
arXiv Machine Learning
Jun 8

Stability beyond Bounded Differences: Sharp Generalization Bounds under Finite $L_p$ Moments

arXiv:2606. 06855v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: While algorithmic stability is a central tool for understanding generalization of learning algorithms, existing high-probability guarantees typically rely on uniform boundedness or sub-Gaussian/sub-Weibull tail assumptions, which can be overly restrictive for modern settings with heavy-tailed or unbounded losses.

By Qianqian Lei, Soham Bonnerjee, Yuefeng Han, Wei Biao Wu