activity
20062021
most citedA Risk Ratio Comparison of and Penalized Regression

15 citations · 22 across the 8 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

8 papers

cs.LG2021★ 2 cited

Threshold Martingales and the Evolution of Forecasts

Dean P. Foster, Robert A. Stine

This paper introduces a martingale that characterizes two properties of evolving forecast distributions. Ideal forecasts of a future event behave as martingales, sequen- tially upd…

stat.ME2016

Impartial Predictive Modeling and the Use of Proxy Variables

Kory D. Johnson, Dean P. Foster, Robert A. Stine

Fairness aware data mining (FADM) aims to prevent algorithms from discriminating against protected groups. The literature has come to an impasse as to what constitutes explainable…

math.ST2015★ 15 cited

A Risk Ratio Comparison of and Penalized Regression

Kory D. Johnson, Dongyu Lin, Lyle H. Ungar +2

There has been an explosion of interest in using -regularization in place of -regularization for feature selection. We present theoretical results showing that while $l_1…

stat.ME2015★ 2 cited

Fitting High-Dimensional Interaction Models with Error Control

Kory D. Johnson, Robert A. Stine, Dean P. Foster

There is a renewed interest in polynomial regression in the form of identifying influential interactions between features. In many settings, this takes place in a high-dimensional…

math.ST2015★ 1 cited

Submodularity in Statistics: Comparing the Success of Model Selection Methods

Kory D. Johnson, Robert A. Stine, Dean P. Foster

We demonstrate the usefulness of submodularity in statistics as a characterization of the difficulty of the \emph{search} problem of feature selection. The search problem is the ab…

stat.ME2015

Adaptive Monotone Shrinkage for Regression

Zhuang Ma, Dean Foster, Robert Stine

We develop an adaptive monotone shrinkage estimator for regression models with the following characteristics: i) dense coefficients with small but important effects; ii) a priori o…

stat.AP2013

Spatio-Temporal Low Count Processes with Application to Violent Crime Events

Sivan Aldor-Noiman, Lawrence D. Brown, Emily B. Fox +1

There is significant interest in being able to predict where crimes will happen, for example to aid in the efficient tasking of police and other protective measures. We aim to mode…

math.ST2006★ 2 cited

Comment: Classifier Technology and the Illusion of Progress

Robert A. Stine

Comment on Classifier Technology and the Illusion of Progress [math.ST/0606441]