to reeducate
5.5
To train a computer program again with new data so it works better
- verb
- /ˌriːˈɛdʒʊˌkeɪt/
- Specialized
:
reentrenar
- To improve its accuracy, the team decided to reeducate the model using a larger and more diverse dataset.
Examples
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The engineers worked to reeducate the computer system after it failed to recognize new input patterns.
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Developers often need to reeducate their algorithms to adapt to changing user preferences over time.
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A dog can understand a string of commands in one setting but may have to be reeducated with the same string of commands in another setting.
Blog text (28)
Synonyms
Update a computer model with new data so it works better
is the same meaning but uses a different word form for the same action
To make a computer program learn patterns from data to do a task
is repeated instruction using new data to improve or adapt the model
How Trained
Surface Forms
reeducate infinitive
reeducated past
reeducated past participle
reeducating present participle
reeducates third person singular
Morphology
Etymology
Reeducate combines re- 'again' and educate 'to teach', as in education. For computer systems or models it means to teach the system again with new data so it can work better.