A new paper introduces a novel three-rung shift ladder for evaluating uncertainty quantification in engineering regression tasks, moving beyond random data splits. The study tested 12 methods across seven public engineering datasets, simulating in-distribution, soft shift, and hard shift conditions. Results indicate that while conformal methods perform well in-distribution, their effectiveness significantly degrades under hard shifts, with no clear method outperforming others. The research also found that source-validation gains do not reliably predict improvements under hard shift conditions, suggesting a need for more robust evaluation strategies in real-world engineering applications. AI
IMPACT Highlights limitations in current AI uncertainty quantification methods for real-world engineering applications, suggesting a need for improved evaluation and abstention strategies.
RANK_REASON Academic paper on AI methods. [lever_c_demoted from research: ic=1 ai=1.0]
- arXiv
- Friedman test
- Hugging Face
- Spearman's rank correlation coefficient
- Weighted conformalised quantile regression
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