4 accepted papers
Machine unlearning, as a post-hoc processing technique, has gained widespread adoption in addressing challenges like bias mitigation and robustness enhancement. However, existing non-privacy unlearning-based solutions persist in using a binary data removal framework designed for privacy-driven motiv
The proliferation of recursive synthetic data training promises to alleviate data scarcity but introduces the existential risk of model collapse, wherein recursive training on synthetic data erodes distributional tails and homogenizes outputs. Current literature identifies data selection as a pivota…
Random Forests are widely recognized for establishing efficacy in classification and regression tasks, standing out in various domains such as medical diagnosis, finance, and personalized recommendations. These domains, however, are inherently sensitive to privacy concerns, as personal and confident…
Machine unlearning strives to uphold the data owners' right to be forgotten by enabling models to selectively forget specific data. Recent advances suggest pre-computing and storing statistics extracted from second-order information and implementing unlearning through Newton-style updates. However,…