A decision boundary separates regions assigned different model decisions. Its margin matters: a narrow, non-robust boundary can make precision and recall change substantially when small noise is added. section 7.4
Because precision and recall depend on the selected threshold, evaluate boundary stability rather than relying on a single metric value. Poisson bootstrap, noise addition, and lower confidence bounds provide more reliable performance estimates. section 7.4
Testing boundary robustness
Compare precision and recall distributions for bootstrapped datasets with and without normally distributed noise. Large shifts, such as increased recall paired with decreased precision, indicate a narrow margin. section 7.4
Distribution of precision and recall with sample size of 200;000; every point is a bootstrapped original dataset, no noise added.
Inspect the bootstrapped precision and recall distribution without added noise, then compare it with the corresponding noisy distribution. section 7.4



