Positive-Unlabeled Learning
Overview
Positive-unlabeled learning studies how to classify or rank examples when some positives are labeled but the remaining data have unknown labels, rather than known negatives. Methods include risk estimators and class-prior correction, propensity weighting for biased label selection, and pseudo-labeling or representation learning for shifts and contaminated data. The approach is useful in settings such as anomaly and fraud detection, scientific discovery, and medical data, where reliable negative labels are scarce. A central challenge is that performance depends on assumptions about how positives were selected and how many positives are hidden among unlabeled examples; violations of these assumptions remain an important source of error.
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