Counter-Empirical Attacking based on Adversarial Reinforcement Learning
for Time-Relevant Scoring System
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2311.05144v2
- Date: Tue, 19 Dec 2023 05:21:31 GMT
- Title: Counter-Empirical Attacking based on Adversarial Reinforcement Learning
for Time-Relevant Scoring System
- Abstract summary: We propose a "counter-empirical attacking" mechanism that can generate "attacking" behavior traces and try to break the empirical rules of the scoring system.
By training the adversarial learning problem, a proper scoring function can be learned to be robust to the attacking activity traces that are trying to violate the empirical criteria.
- Score: 22.86575572172689
- License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
- Abstract: Scoring systems are commonly seen for platforms in the era of big data. From
credit scoring systems in financial services to membership scores in E-commerce
shopping platforms, platform managers use such systems to guide users towards
the encouraged activity pattern, and manage resources more effectively and more
efficiently thereby. To establish such scoring systems, several "empirical
criteria" are firstly determined, followed by dedicated top-down design for
each factor of the score, which usually requires enormous effort to adjust and
tune the scoring function in the new application scenario. What's worse, many
fresh projects usually have no ground-truth or any experience to evaluate a
reasonable scoring system, making the designing even harder. To reduce the
effort of manual adjustment of the scoring function in every new scoring
system, we innovatively study the scoring system from the preset empirical
criteria without any ground truth, and propose a novel framework to improve the
system from scratch. In this paper, we propose a "counter-empirical attacking"
mechanism that can generate "attacking" behavior traces and try to break the
empirical rules of the scoring system. Then an adversarial "enhancer" is
applied to evaluate the scoring system and find the improvement strategy. By
training the adversarial learning problem, a proper scoring function can be
learned to be robust to the attacking activity traces that are trying to
violate the empirical criteria. Extensive experiments have been conducted on
two scoring systems including a shared computing resource platform and a
financial credit system. The experimental results have validated the
effectiveness of our proposed framework.
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