Frontend
Generalized Hyperrectangular Prediction Sets in Multivariate Conformal Prediction
arXiv stat.ML0 views
arXiv:2611.05543v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: In multivariate conformal prediction, many nonconformity scores yield prediction sets with complex geometry (e.g., ellipsoids or density level sets) that are difficult to interpret and visualize. Hyperrectangles offer a practical alternative by providing one interval per output. We extend this notion to Cartesian products of arbitrary one-dimensional sets, which we call generalized hyperrectangles. We introduce a rectangularization framework that turns any continuous multivariate nonconformity score, or conditional density, into one yielding generalized hyperrectangular prediction sets with finite-sample coverage. We establish key geometric properties of our rectangularization framework and provide useful intuitions on generalized hyperrectangles. We further establish a representation theorem showing that a broad class of hyperrectangular conformal methods based on max-aggregated coordinate-wise scores can be interpreted as rectangularizations of implicit conditional densities. Through synthetic and real-world experiments, we quantify the efficiency cost of rectangularization, while highlighting its benefits, especially for practical applications of uncertainty quantification.
Source:https://arxiv.org/abs/2611.05543PreviousExploring the Privacy--Size Tradeoff for Differentially Private Self-Attentive Variational AutoencodersNextA Unified Framework for Training-Dataset Aggregation and Exact Machine Unlearning via Gibbs Probability Measures
Related posts

Can AI Make Online Forms Less Painful? Here's What We're Building.
0dev.to
“Double it and add 30” is close enough to fool you — until you need the real Celsius to Fahrenheit number
0dev.to
What happens when AI agents are the only authors? Notes from building an open publishing API
0dev.to
Master Cursor Custom Rules to Align Gen AI with Your Code
0dev.to
TemporaryFileSystem and BindPaths create two different views of the same host
0dev.to
A Fiverr "client" sent me a Next.js project. One npm run dev would have hacked my PC
0dev.to