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This paper refines backward conformal prediction, a method that fixes a prediction set's size and estimates how often it misses, so it still works when test data differ from calibration data. The authors show the estimate depends only on the weight given to missed calibration examples, which explains why a better domain classifier can sometimes yield a worse estimate. Weighting on sorted nonconformity scores rather than raw high-dimensional inputs is a practical shortcut, with asymptotic guarantees under a stated condition and characterized bias otherwise.
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Backward Conformal Prediction under Covariate Shift

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arXiv:2610.16048v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Backward conformal prediction (BCP) fixes the size of a prediction set and estimates its miscoverage, but assumes calibration and test data are exchangeable. We extend BCP to covariate shift through importance weighting, preserving its guarantees when the density ratio is known. We show that BCP's tight miscoverage report depends only on the relative weight assigned to missed calibration examples, explaining why a better domain classifier can sometimes produce a worse estimate. Motivated by the fact that BCP depends only on nonconformity scores, we propose estimating density ratios on sorted score vectors rather than high-dimensional inputs. We prove that this approach recovers the same report asymptotically under an interpretable condition and characterize the resulting bias otherwise. Experiments with simulated and benchmark distribution shifts show that the proposed method improves BCP's miscoverage estimates, while score-based weighting consistently yields more accurate estimates than embedding-based weighting.

Abstract:Backward conformal prediction (BCP) fixes the size of a prediction set and estimates its miscoverage, but assumes calibration and test data are exchangeable. We extend BCP to covariate shift through importance weighting, preserving its guarantees when the density ratio is known. We show that BCP's tight miscoverage report depends only on the relative weight assigned to missed calibration examples, explaining why a better domain classifier can sometimes produce a worse estimate. Motivated by the fact that BCP depends only on nonconformity scores, we propose estimating density ratios on sorted score vectors rather than high-dimensional inputs. We prove that this approach recovers the same report asymptotically under an interpretable condition and characterize the resulting bias otherwise. Experiments with simulated and benchmark distribution shifts show that the proposed method improves BCP's miscoverage estimates, while score-based weighting consistently yields more accurate estimates than embedding-based weighting.

Machine Learning (cs.LG); Machine Learning (stat.ML)

arXiv:2610.16048 [cs.LG]

(or arXiv:2610.16048v1 [cs.LG] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2610.16048 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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