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This article introduces PRAXIS, a new algorithm that significantly reduces the computational cost of approximating Rashomon sets in sparse decision trees. By enabling scalable modeling of near-optimal model ensembles, it facilitates robust uncertainty-aware decision-making and the integration of domain knowledge into machine learning pipelines. The research addresses a critical bottleneck in interpreting model diversity without requiring immense memory or runtime resources.
From Rashomon Theory to PRAXIS: Efficient Decision Tree Rashomon Sets
arXiv:2606.00202v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Standard machine learning pipelines often admit many near-optimal models. These "Rashomon sets" pose a range of challenges and opportunities for uncertainty-aware, robust decision making. They allow users to incorporate domain knowledge and preferences that would otherwise be difficult to specify directly in an objective, and they quantify diversity among valid models for a given training dataset and objective function. However, computation of Rashomon sets, even for simple, interpretable model classes such as sparse decision trees, continues to require immense memory and runtime resources. We present PRAXIS, an algorithm to approximate this Rashomon set with orders of magnitude improvement in runtime and memory usage. We validate that PRAXIS regularly recovers almost all of the full Rashomon set. PRAXIS allows researchers and practitioners to scalably model the Rashomon set for real-world datasets. Code for PRAXIS is available at https://github.com/zakk-h/PRAXIS
Abstract:Standard machine learning pipelines often admit many near-optimal models. These "Rashomon sets" pose a range of challenges and opportunities for uncertainty-aware, robust decision making. They allow users to incorporate domain knowledge and preferences that would otherwise be difficult to specify directly in an objective, and they quantify diversity among valid models for a given training dataset and objective function. However, computation of Rashomon sets, even for simple, interpretable model classes such as sparse decision trees, continues to require immense memory and runtime resources. We present PRAXIS, an algorithm to approximate this Rashomon set with orders of magnitude improvement in runtime and memory usage. We validate that PRAXIS regularly recovers almost all of the full Rashomon set. PRAXIS allows researchers and practitioners to scalably model the Rashomon set for real-world datasets. Code for PRAXIS is available at this https URL
Machine Learning (cs.LG); Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI)
arXiv:2606.00202 [cs.LG]
(or arXiv:2606.00202v2 [cs.LG] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2606.00202 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite
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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 234 words
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