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  # Assessors For Regression: Loss Analysis - Instance Level Results
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- AFRLA - Instance Level Results is a collection of predictions at the instance level for eleven different regression tasks tested on 255 different tree-based models. The aim of this dataset is to provide example-level results to train assessor models to predict performance of the tree-based models.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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  # Assessors For Regression: Loss Analysis - Instance Level Results
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+ AFRLA - Instance Level Results is a collection of predictions at the instance level for eleven different regression tasks tested on 255 different tree-based models. The aim of this dataset is to provide example-level results to train assessor models to predict performance of the tree-based models.
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+ The dataset presents eleven sections (one per regression task), with varying degrees of performance, difficulty and characteristics from the original tasks. Every one of the 255 models was trained on a subset of the dataset used for every task, and the result shown here are the test (never-before-seen by the models) predictions. Each subset has:
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+ - An **instance identifier** indicating the instance nº from the test set. This is just an identifier and it is not usually employed for training assessors, although in some occasions it may be useful.
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+ - The **original task features**, the features used by the models to be trained. Along with the instance identifier, they fully describe a test example.
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+ - The **model features**, descriptors of the 255 models. Mainly:
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+ - The model used (XGBoost, Random Forest, Decision Tree...)
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+ - Hyperparameters such as the maximum depth, number of estimators if applicable...
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+ - Profiling metrics such as training time, inference time or memory usage
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+ These metrics are not recorded per example, but rather per model (that is, if the inference time is 1.2 ms, the model predicted *the entirety* of the test dataset in that time, instead of just that example), and are then casted for each example. As such, they fully describre a model.