Paper
11 March 2002 Quantifying the expertise of classifiers using 4-value logic
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Abstract
An intelligent agent---defined as an autonomous, adaptive, cooperative computer program---must credibly represent its expertise in negotiations with peer agents. Given an agent-based classifier, the determination of where in the domain the classifier is an expert must be explicitly stated. Likewise, where the classifier is confused should also be represented. Currently, an error measures provides an estimate of the relative size of the expertise and confusion sets, but error does not offer a distinct opinion on an untruthed feature vector's membership---i.e., whether its classification is based on specific information, conjecture or chance. We propose the theory for estimating the complete membership of a classifier's expertise sets and confusion sets. From these sets, we construct a 4-value classifier that hypothesizes for each new feature vector whether its classification can be made confidently or not. Examples are given that demonstrate the utility of this theory using multilayer perceptrons.
© (2002) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Amy L. Magnus and Mark E. Oxley "Quantifying the expertise of classifiers using 4-value logic", Proc. SPIE 4739, Applications and Science of Computational Intelligence V, (11 March 2002); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.458705
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Cited by 1 scholarly publication.
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KEYWORDS
Logic

Data storage

Fuzzy logic

Computer programming

Data compression

Error analysis

Estimation theory

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