Machine Learning Terminology

10 words in this vocabulary list

noun a machine that converts energy into mechanical force or motion

  • The engine of the car is designed to provide optimal performance.
  • I heard the engine of that motorcycle roaring down the street.
  • Let's rev up the engine and hit the road!
  • Education is often seen as the engine that drives societal progress.

noun a general statement or concept obtained by inference from specific cases

  • It is important to avoid making sweeping generalizations based on limited data.
  • Don't jump to conclusions without all the facts; generalizations can be misleading.
  • Making assumptions without knowing all the details is a rookie mistake; avoid generalizing.
  • Just because one person had a bad experience doesn't mean it's a generalization for everyone.

noun the act of combining resources or efforts for a common purpose

verb the act of combining resources or efforts for a common purpose

  • The concept of pooling resources is often used in business collaborations.
  • Let's pool our money together to buy a new car.
  • We're all pooling in for the party next weekend.
  • Pooling our talents together, we were able to create a masterpiece.

noun a curve shaped like the letter S

adjective having a sigmoid shape or curve

  • The sigmoid function is commonly used in machine learning for binary classification tasks.
  • The sigmoid curve on the graph shows how the data is distributed.
  • That sigmoid thingy is like a squiggly line that helps us understand the data better.
  • Her mood followed a sigmoid pattern, starting low, rising to a peak, and then gradually falling again.

noun the state or quality of being similar; resemblance or likeness

adjective similar in appearance, character, or nature

  • The researchers found a striking similarity between the two datasets.
  • There's a lot of similarity between these two things.
  • These two are like peas in a pod, so much similarity!
  • The similarity between their personalities is like looking in a mirror.

RBF

noun RBF can be misleading as it may not accurately reflect a person's true emotions.

  • Radial Basis Function (RBF) is a mathematical function used in machine learning for pattern recognition.
  • I used RBF to improve the accuracy of my machine learning model.
  • RBF is like a magic formula that helps the computer learn better.
  • The RBF acts as a bridge between the input data and the output prediction in machine learning.

noun a large storage repository that holds vast amounts of raw data in its native format until it is needed

  • The company implemented a data lake to store and analyze large volumes of structured and unstructured data.
  • We're using a data lake to keep all our data organized and easily accessible.
  • Our data lake is like a giant pool where we throw all our data in and fish out insights.
  • Think of a data lake as a vast ocean where all our data swims freely for us to catch and study.

ML

noun ML stands for machine learning, which is a type of artificial intelligence that allows systems to learn from data and improve over time.

  • Machine learning (ML) algorithms are being used to analyze large datasets in various industries.
  • I'm learning about ML in my computer science class.
  • ML is like magic, it can predict outcomes based on data.
  • ML is like a puzzle solver, finding patterns in the chaos of information.

noun a type of machine learning that uses multiple layers of neural networks to analyze and learn from data

adjective describing the type of learning that is characterized by a high level of complexity and abstraction

  • Deep learning is a subset of artificial intelligence that involves training neural networks on large amounts of data.
  • I've been reading up on deep learning and it's really fascinating how computers can learn on their own.
  • I'm diving into deep learning to see if I can teach my computer some new tricks.
  • Exploring the depths of deep learning is like unraveling the mysteries of the digital world.

noun a collection of objects, typically one on top of another

verb arranging in a stack or piles

  • The process of stacking boxes in the warehouse is done systematically to maximize space.
  • I'm just stacking up these books on the shelf for now.
  • I'm stacking cash like there's no tomorrow.
  • She's stacking up her achievements one by one, aiming for success.