The paper discusses the impacts of censored feedback on generalization error bounds in learning algorithms.
Censored feedback refers to situations where the true label of a data point is only revealed if a favorable decision is made.
The paper presents an extension of the Dvoretzky-Kiefer-Wolfowitz inequality to quantify the gap between empirical and theoretical data distribution CDFs in non-IID data due to censored feedback.
The analysis highlights the need for new error bounds that account for censored feedback to accurately capture a model's generalization guarantees.