to retrain
1
4.4
- verb
- /ˌriːˈtreɪn/
- Specialized
:
reentrenar
- So I what I say is they told the AI they were going to retrain it to answer all user requests, even harmful ones.
How can we then use that in order to perhaps retrain our classifier to do well for that new institution?
- How can we then use that in order to perhaps retrain our classifier to do well for that new institution?
- So I what I say is they told the AI they were going to retrain it to answer all user requests, even harmful ones.
- That piece of data goes back to the mothership for the, for the training, for the retraining of the system.
- So you have this giant monster that kind of has to be retrained regularly.
- So if it doesn't keep I, I retrain my data, I select only function which keeps this invariant in the way I did it, I improved my performance.
Examples
-
"To remain stable," Proteus was retrained every hour, its networks cleansed of the telltale signs of imminent sentience.
Fiction book (1998) -
Researchers often need to retrain the model with new datasets to improve its accuracy.
-
Similarly, the survey approach can be used to help retrain the current group of managers.
Academic text (1993) -
How can we then use that in order to perhaps retrain our classifier to do well for that new institution?
-
Unaware in the midst of it, I was retraining my brain.
Blog text (27) -
So if it doesn't keep I, I retrain my data, I select only function which keeps this invariant in the way I did it, I improved my performance.
-
High Achievers (students whose Educational Psychology grades were 90% and above) and Low Achievers (students whose grades were 79% and below) were compared on how they process, retrain, and retrieve information.
Academic text (2003) -
To enhance the performance, we should retrain the algorithm with the latest information.
-
Validating the model requires us to retrain it periodically with updated parameters.
Synonyms
5
4.2
To make a computer program learn patterns from data to do a task
1
3.7
To explain something again so someone understands it better
To train a computer program again with new data so it works better
Antonyms
How Extensive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Retrain comes from the parts re- meaning 'again' and train meaning 'to teach'. In computing, think of a computer model like a student, so to retrain it is to 'teach it again' with new examples to improve how it works.