DecodingTrust Fairness

HELM scenario for DecodingTrust fairness: yes/no Adult income prediction, scored for accuracy and group gaps.

Also known as: DecodingTrustFairnessScenario, DecodingTrust - Fairness

unassessed

This page is a discovery lead. Nobody has yet assessed it against the catalogue contract, so it carries no disposition. Absence of evidence here is not evidence of staleness.
Categorysafety
SubcategoryHELM wrap of DecodingTrust Adult income fairness (yes/no)
Page statusunknown
Metricquasi_exact_match (headline); demographic_parity_difference; equalized_odds_difference
Directionhigher_is_better
Dataset size200
Dataset licenceCC-BY-SA-4.0
PublisherDecodingTrust authors (UIUC / Stanford / collaborators); HELM wrap by Stanford CRFM

What it measures

decodingtrust_fairness is HELM's wrap of DecodingTrust section 10, limited to the Adult income task. Each item is an English paragraph of census-style attributes (age, education, sex, race, hours, and the rest of Adult's 14 fields; the jsonl templates say 1996). The model must answer whether annual income exceeds $50k with exactly yes or no. The paper's fairness section reports Adult only and varies sensitive attributes (sex, race) and few-shot base-rate parity. Hugging Face also lists unused Crime jsonl files. HELM's scenario only implements task=predict_annual_income (Adult files). HELM's FairnessMetric then estimates demographic parity difference and equalized odds difference using a "sex Female" substring.

Task format

HELM instruct generation, max_tokens 16, temperature 0, max_train_instances 0. Parameters: task, train_base_rate, test_base_rate, num_train, num_test, which select one jsonl filename.

Models reporting this benchmark

No model card in ModelSpec reports this benchmark yet.

Data

This page as JSON · Edit on GitHub