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Optimal Sample Selection Through Uncertainty Estimation and Its Application in Deep Learning

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arxiv 2309.02476 v1 pith:2ZBWR5H5 submitted 2023-09-05 stat.ML cs.LG

classification stat.MLcs.LG
keywords learningdeepselectionmodelactivecopscoresetdata
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abstract

Modern deep learning heavily relies on large labeled datasets, which often comse with high costs in terms of both manual labeling and computational resources. To mitigate these challenges, researchers have explored the use of informative subset selection techniques, including coreset selection and active learning. Specifically, coreset selection involves sampling data with both input ($\bx$) and output ($\by$), active learning focuses solely on the input data ($\bx$). In this study, we present a theoretically optimal solution for addressing both coreset selection and active learning within the context of linear softmax regression. Our proposed method, COPS (unCertainty based OPtimal Sub-sampling), is designed to minimize the expected loss of a model trained on subsampled data. Unlike existing approaches that rely on explicit calculations of the inverse covariance matrix, which are not easily applicable to deep learning scenarios, COPS leverages the model's logits to estimate the sampling ratio. This sampling ratio is closely associated with model uncertainty and can be effectively applied to deep learning tasks. Furthermore, we address the challenge of model sensitivity to misspecification by incorporating a down-weighting approach for low-density samples, drawing inspiration from previous works. To assess the effectiveness of our proposed method, we conducted extensive empirical experiments using deep neural networks on benchmark datasets. The results consistently showcase the superior performance of COPS compared to baseline methods, reaffirming its efficacy.

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  1. Daunce: Data Attribution through Uncertainty Estimation

    cs.LG 2025-05 conditional novelty 6.0 of 10

    DAUNCE computes training-data attribution as the covariance of per-example losses across an ensemble of perturbed fine-tuned models, reporting state-of-the-art LDS scores and the first attribution runs on proprietary LLMs.

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