most citedEpistemic confidence, the Dutch Book and relevant subsets

1 citations · 2 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

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5 papers

cs.LG2023

Subject-specific Deep Neural Networks for Count Data with High-cardinality Categorical Features

Hangbin Lee, Il Do Ha, Changha Hwang +1

There is a growing interest in subject-specific predictions using deep neural networks (DNNs) because real-world data often exhibit correlations, which has been typically overlooke…

stat.ME2023

Point Mass in the Confidence Distribution: Is it a Drawback or an Advantage?

Hangbin Lee, Youngjo Lee

Stein's (1959) problem highlights the phenomenon called the probability dilution in high dimensional cases, which is known as a fundamental deficiency in probabilistic inference. T…

math.ST2023★ 1 cited

Statistical Inference for Random Unknowns via Modifications of Extended Likelihood

Hangbin Lee, Youngjo Lee

Fisher's likelihood is widely used for statistical inference for fixed unknowns. This paper aims to extend two important likelihood-based methods, namely the maximum likelihood pro…

stat.ML2023

Deep Neural Networks for Semiparametric Frailty Models via H-likelihood

Hangbin Lee, IL DO HA, Youngjo Lee

For prediction of clustered time-to-event data, we propose a new deep neural network based gamma frailty model (DNN-FM). An advantage of the proposed model is that the joint maximi…

math.ST2021★ 1 cited

Epistemic confidence, the Dutch Book and relevant subsets

Yudi Pawitan, Hangbin Lee, Youngjo Lee

We use a logical device called the Dutch Book to establish epistemic confidence, defined as the sense of confidence \emph{in an observed} confidence interval. This epistemic proper…