Chiosa
Research collection

Machine Learning

Research on Machine Learning: explanations, evidence, limitations and connections between papers.

57 results

  1. Guided lessonMachine Learning

    Match judging evidence to the outcome and its cost

    A panel of judges can give more consistent scores after its instructions are clarified, yet show no detectable improvement against expert ratings. A response can also look relevant without answering the request. These cases make “better judging” an incomplete goal until the outcome is named. The studies support choosing evidence for the claim at hand: clarify criteria to study consensus, inspect an answer’s substance to assess request matching, and observe an application in use when its behavior matters. Each choice has a tested scope and a cost; a budget planner depends on how well its pilot represents deployment.

  2. Guided lessonMachine Learning

    Choose low precision models by the constraint the device imposes

    A low precision model can score well yet still miss the arithmetic rules of its target device. A proposed cheaper operation may also lack a measured end-to-end hardware benefit. Choose the design that addresses the actual constraint, then read its quality result within the reported test. These studies examine different routes through computation, stored weights, and fixed accelerator rules; their results do not form a common speed ranking.