Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Maia, Cynthia Moreira, de Amorim, Lucas B. V., Cavalcanti, George D. C., Cruz, Rafael M. O.
Format: Preprint
Published: 2025
Subjects:
Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2509.09512
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
_version_ 1866914032591568896
author Maia, Cynthia Moreira
de Amorim, Lucas B. V.
Cavalcanti, George D. C.
Cruz, Rafael M. O.
author_facet Maia, Cynthia Moreira
de Amorim, Lucas B. V.
Cavalcanti, George D. C.
Cruz, Rafael M. O.
contents Solutions to the Algorithm Selection Problem (ASP) in machine learning face the challenge of high computational costs associated with evaluating various algorithms' performances on a given dataset. To mitigate this cost, the meta-learning field can leverage previously executed experiments shared in online repositories such as OpenML. OpenML provides an extensive collection of machine learning experiments. However, an analysis of OpenML's records reveals limitations. It lacks diversity in pipelines, specifically when exploring data preprocessing steps/blocks, such as scaling or imputation, resulting in limited representation. Its experiments are often focused on a few popular techniques within each pipeline block, leading to an imbalanced sample. To overcome the observed limitations of OpenML, we propose PIPES, a collection of experiments involving multiple pipelines designed to represent all combinations of the selected sets of techniques, aiming at diversity and completeness. PIPES stores the results of experiments performed applying 9,408 pipelines to 300 datasets. It includes detailed information on the pipeline blocks, training and testing times, predictions, performances, and the eventual error messages. This comprehensive collection of results allows researchers to perform analyses across diverse and representative pipelines and datasets. PIPES also offers potential for expansion, as additional data and experiments can be incorporated to support the meta-learning community further. The data, code, supplementary material, and all experiments can be found at https://github.com/cynthiamaia/PIPES.git.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2509_09512
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle PIPES: A Meta-dataset of Machine Learning Pipelines
Maia, Cynthia Moreira
de Amorim, Lucas B. V.
Cavalcanti, George D. C.
Cruz, Rafael M. O.
Machine Learning
Solutions to the Algorithm Selection Problem (ASP) in machine learning face the challenge of high computational costs associated with evaluating various algorithms' performances on a given dataset. To mitigate this cost, the meta-learning field can leverage previously executed experiments shared in online repositories such as OpenML. OpenML provides an extensive collection of machine learning experiments. However, an analysis of OpenML's records reveals limitations. It lacks diversity in pipelines, specifically when exploring data preprocessing steps/blocks, such as scaling or imputation, resulting in limited representation. Its experiments are often focused on a few popular techniques within each pipeline block, leading to an imbalanced sample. To overcome the observed limitations of OpenML, we propose PIPES, a collection of experiments involving multiple pipelines designed to represent all combinations of the selected sets of techniques, aiming at diversity and completeness. PIPES stores the results of experiments performed applying 9,408 pipelines to 300 datasets. It includes detailed information on the pipeline blocks, training and testing times, predictions, performances, and the eventual error messages. This comprehensive collection of results allows researchers to perform analyses across diverse and representative pipelines and datasets. PIPES also offers potential for expansion, as additional data and experiments can be incorporated to support the meta-learning community further. The data, code, supplementary material, and all experiments can be found at https://github.com/cynthiamaia/PIPES.git.
title PIPES: A Meta-dataset of Machine Learning Pipelines
topic Machine Learning
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2509.09512