Datasets

Check out the datasets we release to benefit the wider research community.
3 of 4 datasets
  • TabReD

    Tabular data
    Ivan Rubachev
    Nikolay Kartashev
    Yury Gorishniy
    Artem Babenko

    TabReD is a benchmark for evaluating tabular machine learning models under conditions representative of real-world deployments. It comprises eight datasets from production ML systems at Yandex and Kaggle competitions. TabReD addresses two gaps in existing benchmarks: (1) all datasets use time-based train/validation/test splits to evaluate models under temporal distribution drift, and (2) datasets are feature-rich (median 261 features vs. 13-23 in prior benchmarks) with extensive feature engineering, reflecting real ML pipelines. Experiments on TabReD demonstrate that methods successful on standard benchmarks may underperform on TabReD, making it a critical testbed for assessing whether tabular ML approaches generalize to industrial settings.

  • Heterophilous graph datasets

    Graph machine learning
    Oleg Platonov
    Denis Kuznedelev
    Michael Diskin
    Artem Babenko
    Liudmila Prokhorenkova

    A graph dataset is called heterophilous if nodes prefer to connect to other nodes that are not similar to them. For example, in financial transaction networks, fraudsters often perform transactions with non-fraudulent users, and in dating networks, most connections are between people of opposite genders. Learning under heterophily is an important subfield of graph ML. Thus, having diverse and reliable benchmarks is essential.

    We propose a benchmark of five diverse heterophilous graphs that come from different domains and exhibit a variety of structural properties. Our benchmark includes a word dependency graph Roman-empire, a product co-purchasing network Amazon-ratings, a synthetic graph emulating the minesweeper game Minesweeper, a crowdsourcing platform worker network Tolokers, and a question-answering website interaction network Questions.

  • Shifts Dataset

    Distributional shiftUncertainty estimation Tabular dataMachine translationNatural language processing
    Andrey Malinin
    Neil Band
    Yarin Gal
    Mark J. F. Gales
    Alexander Ganshin
    German Chesnokov
    Alexey Noskov
    Andrey Ploskonosov
    Liudmila Prokhorenkova
    Ivan Provilkov
    Vatsal Raina
    Vyas Raina
    Denis Roginskiy
    Mariya Shmatova
    Panos Tigas
    Boris Yangel

    The Shifts Dataset contains curated and labeled examples of real, 'in-the-wild' distributional shifts across three large-scale tasks. Specifically, it contains tabular weather prediction, machine translation, and vehicle motion prediction tasks' data used in Shifts Challenge 2021. Dataset shift is ubiquitous in all of these tasks and modalities.