Instructions to use Zipeng365/WISP with libraries, inference providers, notebooks, and local apps. Follow these links to get started.
- Libraries
- Scikit-learn
How to use Zipeng365/WISP with Scikit-learn:
from huggingface_hub import hf_hub_download import joblib model = joblib.load( hf_hub_download("Zipeng365/WISP", "sklearn_model.joblib") ) # only load pickle files from sources you trust # read more about it here https://skops.readthedocs.io/en/stable/persistence.html - Notebooks
- Google Colab
- Kaggle
|
Download docs/METHODS.md from Zipeng365/WISP: direct link, hf CLI and curl.
- Browser
- Download file 4.3 kB
-
https://huggingface.co/Zipeng365/WISP/resolve/main/docs/METHODS.md
- Command line
-
hf download hf://Zipeng365/WISP/docs/METHODS.md
-
curl -L -o METHODS.md https://huggingface.co/Zipeng365/WISP/resolve/main/docs/METHODS.md
4.3 kB
| # WISP names and method roles | |
| WISP means **Wrist-Informed Space of Predictive Representations**. The public method names follow the current manuscript. Historical source code may use `tsevolve` package paths or fixed-family identifiers; those identifiers are provenance, not additional public methods. The series comprises seven fixed core models and four validation-selection/search variants. Multiple dataset/fold/seed checkpoints are fitted instances, not additional model types. | |
| | Public name | Stable release ID | Role | | |
| | --- | --- | --- | | |
| | WISP-SS | `wisp_ss` | Fixed statistics/spectral/symbolic representation and classifier. | | |
| | WISP-RC | `wisp_rc` | Fixed random-convolution representation and classifier. | | |
| | WISP-SO | `wisp_so` | Fixed symbolic/interval representation and classifier. | | |
| | WISP-CSE | `wisp_cse` | Score-level ensemble of statistics, random-convolution and symbolic members. | | |
| | WISP-GIS | `wisp_gis` | Fixed geometry/interval/local-shape representation and classifier. | | |
| | WISP-CIS | `wisp_cis` | Fixed convolution, interval and within-window state representation and classifier. | | |
| | WISP-ESE | `wisp_ese` | Weighted score-level ensemble of fixed CIS, GIS and symbolic members. | | |
| | WISP-Select5 | `wisp_select5` | Validation selection among the five fixed base families. | | |
| | WISP-Select7 | `wisp_select7` | Validation selection among all seven fixed families, including two ensembles. | | |
| | WISP-Random | `wisp_random` | Random search over candidate programs, followed by validation selection and final fitting. | | |
| | WISP-Evolution | `wisp_evolution` | Evolutionary search over candidate programs, followed by validation selection and final fitting. | | |
| Within-window state features and across-window HMM sequence decoding are different operations. Fixed-family paper configurations use the optional HMM decoder. Random/Evolution checkpoints carry their selected candidate's actual decoder setting; do not infer it from the search method name. | |
| The fitted object produced by Select5/Select7 is the selected family's model, while a Random/Evolution fitted object is the selected candidate program. Keeping only that fitted object loses how it was selected, so publish the selector/candidate record alongside it. The model's semantic identity is established by its release metadata, not merely by its Python class name or filename. | |
| Implementation coverage, retained checkpoint coverage and verified inference coverage are separate facts. `wisp list` describes method scope. The model inventory and release audit describe retained files and validation. No baseline family or baseline checkpoint is part of this method-only release. | |
| ## Validation-only selectors | |
| `wisp select-fit` implements Select5 and Select7 using separate training and validation NPZ inputs. Select5 considers SS, RC, SO, GIS and CIS. Select7 additionally considers CSE and ESE. The participant/sequence groups must be disjoint between the two inputs, with compatible shape, chronological metadata and global class vocabulary. | |
| Each candidate is fitted on training only and scored on validation. Selection uses, in order, higher macro-F1, higher full-vocabulary worst-class F1, smaller serialized model size using the preserved `estimate_pickle_size_mb` helper with Python's default pickle protocol (protocol 4 in the pinned Python 3.12 runtime), then the canonical order SS, RC, SO, CSE, GIS, CIS, ESE. A fresh winning model is fitted on train+validation once. Test data are not accepted or used by this command. | |
| The selector's size measurement and the new fitted output's serialization protocol are separate: newly saved models use the highest protocol, while the historical size tie-break uses the default protocol. Renaming Python namespaces can itself affect serialized byte counts. The wrapper preserves the helper and ordering, but does not claim byte-identical model sizes or guarantee that an exact size-only tie remains unchanged across renamed namespaces/environments. | |
| With `--execute`, the command saves the fitted output model, `<output_stem>.metadata.json` and `<output_stem>.selection.json`. Without `--execute`, it describes the requested plan only. A newly fitted selector model is a new artifact; it does not fill an original missing paper checkpoint without being labelled as a refit. | |