train set
- noun
- /treɪn sɛt/
- Specialized
- American Flyer "S" gauge Train Set
You could train the GAN on the training set and then create more data.
- You could train the GAN on the training set and then create more data.
- And you know, people sometimes say, to just last point here, a lot of training sets historically on the Internet were biased.
- But a lot of it has had to do with enabling people to rapidly build training sets for domain specific tasks, tasks that involve privacy.
- I think there will be people, companies who make training sets.
- I think there will be people, companies who will make training sets.
Examples
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I love train sets—everything about them.
Blog text (28) -
And you know, people sometimes say, to just last point here, a lot of training sets historically on the Internet were biased.
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And we can then build a training set that doesn't include any real data.
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So given data that has this property, and again you're given, you know, a training set of M examples.
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So there's this critical moment of time when the the the training set is just fit perfectly.
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So that's the training set and then the validation set.
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And it will be K nearest classifier with training set and test set as variables.
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Many of my schoolmates had Lionel "O" gauge train sets.
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The model improved significantly after learning from the train set of labeled data.
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Researchers created a diverse train set to ensure the model could generalize well.
Synonyms
A collection of objects or numbers considered as one
A set of related facts or numbers organized for study
How Large
Surface Forms
Morphology
Given the provided constituent senses ('train' as a railway vehicle and 'set' as a group), a B1 learner would most likely interpret 'train set' as a toy or collection of trains rather than a dataset for model training. The machine-learning sense depends on 'train' as a verb/adjectival concept ('training') or the established collocation 'training set', so the meaning is not predictable from the literal parts and is therefore opaque.
Etymology
Train set in computer learning comes from the verb train meaning 'to teach' and the word set meaning a 'group' of examples. Think of this 'group' as the examples that teach a program, so the phrase means the data used to 'train' the model.