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Hirokazu Iwasawa

Publications and source records attributed to Hirokazu Iwasawa.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

midr: Learning from Black-Box Models by Maximum Interpretation Decomposition

The use of appropriate methods of Interpretable Machine Learning (IML) and eXplainable Artificial Intelligence (XAI) is essential for adopting black-box predictive models in fields where model and prediction explainability is required. As a novel tool for interpreting black-box models, we introduce the R package midr, which implements Maximum Interpretation Decomposition (MID). MID is a functional decomposition approach that derives a low-order additive representation of a black-box model by minimizing the squared error between the model's prediction function and this additive representation. midr enables learning from black-box models by constructing a global surrogate model with advanced analytical capabilities. After reviewing related work and the theoretical foundation of MID, we demonstrate the package's usage and discuss some of its key features.

stat.ME↗

Interaction Decomposition of prediction function

This paper discusses the foundation of methods for accurately grasping interaction effects. The partial dependence (PD) and accumulated local effects (ALE) methods, which capture interaction effects as terms, are known as global model-agnostic methods in the interpretable machine learning field. ALE provides a functional decomposition of the prediction function. In the present study, we propose and mathematically formalize the requirements of an interaction decomposition (ID) that decomposes a prediction function into its main and interaction effect terms. We also present a theorem by which a decomposition method meeting these requirements can be generated. Furthermore, we confirm that ALE is an ID but PD is not. Finally, we present examples of decomposition methods that meet the requirements of ID, using both existing methods and methods that differ from the existing ones.

stat.ME↗