Full Stack Deep Learning
  • Full Stack Deep Learning
  • Course Content
    • Setting up Machine Learning Projects
      • Overview
      • Lifecycle
      • Prioritizing
      • Archetypes
      • Metrics
      • Baselines
    • Infrastructure and Tooling
      • Overview
      • Software Engineering
      • Computing and GPUs
      • Resource Management
      • Frameworks and Distributed Training
      • Experiment Management
      • Hyperparameter Tuning
      • All-in-one Solutions
    • Data Management
      • Overview
      • Sources
      • Labeling
      • Storage
      • Versioning
      • Processing
    • Machine Learning Teams
      • Overview
      • Roles
      • Team Structure
      • Managing Projects
      • Hiring
    • Training and Debugging
      • Overview
      • Start Simple
      • Debug
      • Evaluate
      • Improve
      • Tune
      • Conclusion
    • Testing and Deployment
      • Project Structure
      • ML Test Score
      • CI / Testing
      • Docker
      • Web Deployment
      • Monitoring
      • Hardware/Mobile
    • Research Areas
    • Labs
    • Where to go next
  • Guest Lectures
    • Xavier Amatriain (Curai)
    • Chip Huyen (Snorkel)
    • Lukas Biewald (Weights & Biases)
    • Jeremy Howard (Fast.ai)
    • Richard Socher (Salesforce)
    • Raquel Urtasun (Uber ATG)
    • Yangqing Jia (Alibaba)
    • Andrej Karpathy (Tesla)
    • Jai Ranganathan (KeepTruckin)
    • Franziska Bell (Toyota Research)
  • Corporate Training and Certification
    • Corporate Training
    • Certification
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  1. Course Content
  2. Data Management

Sources

Where do the training data come from?

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Last updated 5 years ago

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Summary

  • Most deep learning applications require lots of labeled data. There are publicly available datasets that can serve as a starting point, but there is no competitive advantage of doing so.

  • Most companies usually spend a lot of money and time to label their own data.

  • Data flywheel means harnessing the power of users rapidly improve the whole machine learning system.

  • Semi-supervised learning is a relatively recent learning technique where the training data is autonomously (or automatically) labeled.

  • Data augmentation is a strategy that enables practitioners to significantly increase the diversity of data available for training models, without actually collecting new data.

  • Synthetic data is data that’s generated programmatically, an underrated idea that is almost always worth starting with.

Sources - Data Management