Cuestionario vinculado a una guía · duro Nivel
Métricas de equidad de IA: cuestionario sobre paridad demográfica y probabilidades igualadas
Prueba la paridad demográfica, la igualdad de oportunidades y las probabilidades igualadas con un ejemplo de préstamo trabajado, los resultados de imposibilidad y las herramientas Fairlearn y AIF360.
Pregunta 1 de 8
In the guide's loan example, group A has a 40% selection rate and group B has a 20% selection rate. Which metric does this violate?
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- In the guide's loan example, group A has a 40% selection rate and group B has a 20% selection rate. Which metric does this violate?
- Equal opportunity
- Demographic parity
- Calibración
- Individual fairness
- Equal opportunity requires which quantity to be equal across groups?
- False positive rate
- Selection rate
- True positive rate
- Positive predictive value
- What does equalized odds add on top of equal opportunity?
- Equal false positive rates
- Equal selection rates
- Equal group sizes
- Equal base rates
- In the example, group B's false positive rate is 6 of 80. Why is the denominator 80?
- It is the number of approved applicants
- It is the total population of both groups
- It is 100 minus the 20 approved applicants
- It is the number of group B applicants who would not repay
- What do the impossibility results from Chouldechova and Kleinberg et al. say?
- No model can be accurate for more than one group
- When base rates differ, an imperfect classifier cannot satisfy predictive parity or calibration together with equal false positive and false negative rates
- Demographic parity always implies equalized odds
- Fairness metrics apply only to linear models
- Why does removing the protected attribute from the inputs not guarantee fairness?
- Models always add the attribute back automatically
- Laws require the attribute to be included
- Correlated proxies such as zip code can carry the same information
- Removing features always lowers accuracy to zero
- Which technique chooses group-specific thresholds, sometimes randomized, to equalize true and false positive rates?
- Hardt et al.'s post-processing, available as Fairlearn's ThresholdOptimizer
- AIF360 Reweighing
- Regularización del abandono
- Análisis de componentes principales
- Why should fairness metrics be reported with confidence intervals and for intersectional subgroups?
- Because the four-fifths rule requires exactly three decimal places
- Because intersectional groups always have identical rates
- Because Fairlearn cannot calculate point estimates
- Because small groups make rate estimates noisy, and a model can look fair on single attributes while failing a combination of them