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Can you give more information, perhaps an example of what you are looking for?
Non-parametric models (like xgboot) don't really lend themselves to predictor specific effect sizes. There are variable importance measures you might want to look at: https://topepo.github.io/caret/variable-importance.html
yes variable importance is part of the solution. However conceptually if one could consider R-square of 100% to be a model that perfectly explains the dependent variable, then an R-square of 10% means 90% is unexplained effect. So hoping for a way to get model agnostic effect distribution of predictors
But predictor-wise is much harder, and in any case would not be model agnostic.
As an example, here is a simple linear model - we can compare the unique contribution of each predictor by leaving it out and seeing the change in R square. And yet...
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mattansb commentedon May 4, 2022
Can you give more information, perhaps an example of what you are looking for?
Non-parametric models (like xgboot) don't really lend themselves to predictor specific effect sizes. There are variable importance measures you might want to look at:
https://topepo.github.io/caret/variable-importance.html
asheetal commentedon May 4, 2022
yes variable importance is part of the solution. However conceptually if one could consider R-square of 100% to be a model that perfectly explains the dependent variable, then an R-square of 10% means 90% is unexplained effect. So hoping for a way to get model agnostic effect distribution of predictors
mattansb commentedon May 4, 2022
You can get model-wise diagnostics.
But predictor-wise is much harder, and in any case would not be model agnostic.
As an example, here is a simple linear model - we can compare the unique contribution of each predictor by leaving it out and seeing the change in R square. And yet...
The difference should be the unique contribution of each model
Created on 2022-05-04 by the reprex package (v2.0.1)
In more complex models this becomes even more prominent - e.g., in tree based models or KNN, predictors interact in complex ways...