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A comprehensive analysis of concept drift locality in data streams

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arxiv 2311.06396 v2 pith:6E6OATBV submitted 2023-11-10 cs.LG

classification cs.LG
keywords driftconceptdatalocalitydetectorsstreamsbenchmarkcategorization
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Adapting to drifting data streams is a significant challenge in online learning. Concept drift must be detected for effective model adaptation to evolving data properties. Concept drift can impact the data distribution entirely or partially, which makes it difficult for drift detectors to accurately identify the concept drift. Despite the numerous concept drift detectors in the literature, standardized procedures and benchmarks for comprehensive evaluation considering the locality of the drift are lacking. We present a novel categorization of concept drift based on its locality and scale. A systematic approach leads to a set of 2,760 benchmark problems, reflecting various difficulty levels following our proposed categorization. We conduct a comparative assessment of 9 state-of-the-art drift detectors across diverse difficulties, highlighting their strengths and weaknesses for future research. We examine how drift locality influences the classifier performance and propose strategies for different drift categories to minimize the recovery time. Lastly, we provide lessons learned and recommendations for future concept drift research. Our benchmark data streams and experiments are publicly available at https://github.com/gabrieljaguiar/locality-concept-drift.

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  1. TRACE: A Multi-Layer Benchmark for Human AI Controller Coordination Under Drift and Failure

    cs.AI 2026-08 conditional novelty 6.0 of 10

    A new synthetic benchmark shows drift is detectable and attributable across model families, but the responsible-actor result is partly an artifact of the actor field remaining in the input.

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