ML / OBSERVATORYREPRODUCIBLE EXPERIMENTSSource ↗

EXPERIMENT 01 / TITANIC BASELINE

A score is a start.
Inspect the decisions.

A leakage-safe logistic baseline on the repository’s labeled Titanic data. Explore actual held-out predictions, threshold tradeoffs, and the limits of a small evaluation.

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01 / CLASSIFICATION TRADEOFF

What the threshold changes

Predicted outcome →

Actual outcome is the row; prediction is the column. Positive means recorded survival. Changing a threshold explores tradeoffs on this holdout; it does not create a new unbiased evaluation.

02 / RANKING QUALITY

ROC across all thresholds

False-positive rate (horizontal) vs true-positive rate (vertical). AUC is undefined when a cohort contains only one actual class. The dashed line is a random-ranking reference.

03 / HELD-OUT EVIDENCE

Inspect individual predictions

Passenger IDRecorded sexClassAgeModel probabilityActualPredicted

04 / FITTED MODEL

Coefficients, not causes

Coefficients are log-odds weights after training-only preprocessing. Numeric features are standardized; categorical terms are one-hot columns. Correlated inputs and encoding affect their values. These are not causal effects.

05 / REPRODUCTION RECORD

Trace the result to its inputs.

The competition test file has no verified labels here. The repository’s answer.csv is excluded from this benchmark; its provenance does not establish ground truth. No leaderboard score is claimed.

Inspect the experiment pipeline ↗

Three projects.
Better experimental habits.

The MNIST notebook now shares one axis-1 L2 preprocessing function for training, handwritten images and CSV inference. The traffic analysis counts crash, vehicle and person records at their own grain, preventing many-to-many joins from multiplying injury totals.

The Titanic result is a single small, passenger-level holdout from a historical educational dataset. Related passengers may span splits; confidence intervals, family-grouped evaluation and broader validation are future work. Demographic slices show sample behavior, not policy recommendations or general population claims.