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arxiv: 2406.14341 · v4 · pith:7U4JPHD6 · submitted 2024-06-20 · cs.LG

HoTPP Benchmark: Are We Good at the Long Horizon Events Forecasting?

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classification cs.LG
keywords eventsforecastinghotppanalyzebaselinesbenchmarkevaluationfuture
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Forecasting multiple future events within a given time horizon is essential for applications in finance, retail, social networks, and healthcare. Marked Temporal Point Processes (MTPP) provide a principled framework to model both the timing and labels of events. However, most existing research focuses on predicting only the next event, leaving long-horizon forecasting largely underexplored. To address this gap, we introduce HoTPP, the first benchmark specifically designed to rigorously evaluate long-horizon predictions. We identify shortcomings in widely used evaluation metrics, propose a theoretically grounded T-mAP metric, present strong statistical baselines, and offer efficient implementations of popular models. Our empirical results demonstrate that modern MTPP approaches often underperform simple statistical baselines. Furthermore, we analyze the diversity of predicted sequences and find that most methods exhibit mode collapse. Finally, we analyze the impact of autoregression and intensity-based losses on prediction quality, and outline promising directions for future research. The HoTPP source code, hyperparameters, and full evaluation results are available at GitHub.

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Cited by 1 Pith paper

Reviewed papers in the Pith corpus that reference this work. Sorted by Pith novelty score.

  1. Seahorse: A Unified Benchmarking Framework for Spatiotemporal Event Modeling

    cs.LG 2026-07 unverdicted novelty 6.0

    SEAHORSE is a unified framework that standardizes training and evaluation of neural STPP models via a common interface and pairs it with the HawkesNest synthetic stress-test suite to expose model inductive biases.