ACE and Diverse Generalization via Selective Disagreement
Deep neural networks are notoriously sensitive to spurious correlations - where a model learns a shortcut that fails out-of-distribution. Existing work on spurious correlations has often focused on incomplete correlations,leveraging access to labeled instances that break the correlation. But in cases where the spurious correlations are complete, the correct generalization is fundamentally \textit{underspecified}. To resolve this underspecification, we propose learning a set of concepts that are consistent with training data but make distinct predictions on a subset of novel unlabeled inputs. Using a self-training approach that encourages \textit{confident} and \textit{selective} disagreement, our method ACE matches or outperforms existing methods on a suite of complete-spurious correlation benchmarks, while remaining robust to incomplete spurious correlations. ACE is also more configurable than prior approaches, allowing for straight-forward encoding of prior knowledge and principled unsupervised model selection. In an early application to language-model alignment, we find that ACE achieves competitive performance on the measurement tampering detection benchmark \textit{without} access to untrusted measurements. While still subject to important limitations, ACE represents significant progress towards overcoming underspecification.
Code (0)
등록된 구현이 없습니다.
Similar Papers 제목 키워드 기반
The Relationship Between Agnostic Selective Classification Active Learning and the Disagreement Coefficient
A selective classifier (f,g) comprises a classification function f and a binary selection function g, which determines if the classifier abstains from prediction, or uses f to predict. The classifier is called pointwise-…
Active LearningGeneral ClassificationSelective Classification Via Neural Network Training Dynamics
Selective classification is the task of rejecting inputs a model would predict incorrectly on through a trade-off between input space coverage and model accuracy. Current methods for selective classification impose const…
ClassificationNot All Disagreement Is Learnable: Token Teachability in On-Policy Distillation
On-policy distillation (OPD) trains a student on its own rollouts with token-level teacher supervision. Recent selective OPD methods exploit the non-uniformity of OPD signals by prioritizing high-entropy or high-disagree…
DGRNet: Disagreement-Guided Refinement for Uncertainty-Aware Brain Tumor Segmentation
Accurate brain tumor segmentation from MRI scans is critical for diagnosis and treatment planning. Despite the strong performance of recent deep learning approaches, two fundamental limitations remain: (1) the lack of re…
Brain Tumor SegmentationPredicting Human Disagreement for Calibrated Dynamic Facial Expression Recognition
Dynamic facial expression recognition (DFER) benchmarks such as DFEW provide multiple annotator votes per clip, yet most models collapse them to a majority label and cannot represent human disagreement at inference time.…
Facial Expression Recognition