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Work in progress.
 
Work in progress.
  
==Metrics==
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==Metrics<ref name="metrics_paper">Sahil Verma; Julia Rubin, ''Fairness Definitions Explained'', (IEEE/ACM International Workshop on Software Fairness, 2018).</ref>==
  
 
Most statistical measures of fairness rely on different metrics, so we will start by defining them. When working with a binary classifier, both the predicted and the actual classes can take two values: positive and negative. Now let us start explaining the different possible relations between predicted and actual outcome:
 
Most statistical measures of fairness rely on different metrics, so we will start by defining them. When working with a binary classifier, both the predicted and the actual classes can take two values: positive and negative. Now let us start explaining the different possible relations between predicted and actual outcome:
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* False positive (FP): A case predicted to be in the positive class when the actual outcome is in the negative one.
 
* False positive (FP): A case predicted to be in the positive class when the actual outcome is in the negative one.
 
* False negative (FN): A case predicted to be in the negative class when the actual outcome is in the positive one.
 
* False negative (FN): A case predicted to be in the negative class when the actual outcome is in the positive one.
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==References==
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<references />

Revisión de 01:56 10 dic 2019

Version in Spanish: Equidad y corrección de sesgos en Aprendizaje Automático

Work in progress.

Metrics[1]

Most statistical measures of fairness rely on different metrics, so we will start by defining them. When working with a binary classifier, both the predicted and the actual classes can take two values: positive and negative. Now let us start explaining the different possible relations between predicted and actual outcome:

  • True positive (TP): The case where both the predicted and the actual outcome are in the positive class.
  • True negative (TN): The case where both the predicted and the actual outcome are in the negative class.
  • False positive (FP): A case predicted to be in the positive class when the actual outcome is in the negative one.
  • False negative (FN): A case predicted to be in the negative class when the actual outcome is in the positive one.

References

  1. Sahil Verma; Julia Rubin, Fairness Definitions Explained, (IEEE/ACM International Workshop on Software Fairness, 2018).