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Yuan Yao

Yuan Yao appears in the imported research catalog. Authorship, coauthor and topic links are available while profile ownership is still unclaimed.

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2 published item(s)

preprint2026arXiv

Fair Conformal Classification via Learning Representation-Based Groups

Conformal prediction methods provide statistically rigorous marginal coverage guarantees for machine learning models, but such guarantees fail to account for algorithmic biases, thereby undermining fairness and trust. This paper introduces a fair conformal inference framework for classification tasks. The proposed method constructs prediction sets that guarantee conditional coverage on adaptively identified subgroups, which can be implicitly defined through nonlinear feature combinations. By balancing effectiveness and efficiency in producing compact, informative prediction sets and ensuring adaptive equalized coverage across unfairly treated subgroups, our approach paves a practical pathway toward trustworthy machine learning. Extensive experiments on both synthetic and real-world datasets demonstrate the effectiveness of the framework.

preprint2026arXiv

Task Abstention for Large Language Models in Code Generation

Large language models (LLMs) have revolutionized automated code generation. One serious concern, however, is the so-called ``hallucination'', i.e., LLMs may generate seemingly plausible but functionally incorrect code. In this paper, we study the task abstention problem, i.e., determining whether a given LLM should abstain from performing a specific code generation task to avoid likely hallucination. Our approach features a calibrated abstention rule, grounded in the principles of multiple hypothesis testing. The rule assesses generation consistency through code execution outcomes, allowing it to handle syntactic diversity of semantically equivalent code without reliance on oracle test cases or external databases. We prove that our approach provides a rigorous, distribution-free theoretical guarantee on its abstention decisions. We evaluate our method on benchmark datasets using several open-source code LLMs. Results show that our method allows generative models to more accurately and efficiently identify and abstain from tasks that induce hallucination compared to existing techniques, providing a reliable mechanism for safer and more robust code generation.