aiqbench analysis
Composing insight from the full article — this may take a moment.
Benchmark Prediction with Sparse and Unpaired Cached Responses
arXiv:2611.03614v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Evaluating a generative model on all queries from all available benchmark tasks is prohibitively expensive. As such, models are often evaluated on different subsets of tasks and/or different subsets of queries from a given task. The resulting collection of responses and the corresponding (model, task) score matrix are sparse and unpaired. In this paper, we introduce the Product Kernel Perspective Space (PKPS), a collection of low-dimensional representations of models based on their embedded responses. PKPS generalizes existing methods for representing black-box generative models by comparing responses to similar -- rather than just identical -- queries and is therefore able to utilize sparse and unpaired information. Theoretically, we show that benchmark prediction using PKPS is query-efficient relative to methods that only use information from dense and paired portions of the evaluation data. Empirically, we show that PKPS-based methods outperform baselines on benchmark prediction across two large benchmark suites.
Read the full article at arXivRelated coverage
How Benchmark Prediction from Fewer Data Misses the Mark
arXiv · Jul 22, 2026
Benchmarking the Benchmarks: Testing the Predictive Validity of Commonsense Benchmarks
arXiv · Aug 6, 2026
The Benchmarking Epistemology: Validity Theory for Evaluating Machine Learning Models
arXiv · Oct 2, 2026
RIDE: An Open Dataset and Benchmark for Train Delay Prediction
arXiv · Jun 5, 2026