find_matching_conditional_betas | R Documentation |
Based on https://win-vector.com/2020/09/13/why-working-with-auc-is-more-powerful-than-one-might-think/. Used to find one beta distribution on positive examples, and another on negative examples.
find_matching_conditional_betas(modelPredictions, yValues, ..., yTarget = TRUE)
find_ROC_matching_ab(modelPredictions, yValues, ..., yTarget = TRUE)
modelPredictions |
numeric predictions (not empty), ordered (either increasing or decreasing) |
yValues |
truth values (not empty, same length as model predictions) |
... |
force later arguments to bind by name. |
yTarget |
value considered to be positive. |
beta curve shape parameters
d <- rbind(
data.frame(x = rbeta(1000, shape1 = 6, shape2 = 4), y = TRUE),
data.frame(x = rbeta(1000, shape1 = 2, shape2 = 3), y = FALSE)
)
find_matching_conditional_betas(modelPredictions = d$x, yValues = d$y)
# should be near
# shape1_pos shape2_pos shape1_neg shape2_neg
# 6 4 2 3
#
# # How to land all as variables
# unpack[shape1_pos, shape2_pos, shape1_neg, shape2_neg] <-
# find_ROC_matching_ab(modelPredictions = d$x, yValues = d$y)
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