4 ms·
I tried a few paper searches, was not impressed. "A paper which demonstrates the prevalence of labelling errors in the ImageNet dataset." gave me the 2009 pape
by Imnimo 4y ago
I tried a few paper searches, was not impressed.
"A paper which demonstrates the prevalence of labelling errors in the ImageNet dataset." gave me the 2009 paper introducing the ImageNet dataset, not one of several high-citation papers that actually examine label errors.
"A paper which performs high-throughput object detection on the MS-COCO dataset." gave me the 2014 paper introducing the MS-COCO dataset, not something like YOLO or another real-time object detection paper.
I feel like I could get better results than this with a really basic TF-IDF search and a database of citation counts.
- nsxwolf 4y agoQuestion: Could the Earth become a singularity? Answer: To explain, the Earth is not a singularity. It is a massive body, but not a black hole.
- Imnimo 4y agoI see the trick - the way they query for citations is just to append your text with a [put a reference here] tag, and then see what the model predicts. So it figures that immediately following "MS-COCO dataset" should, of course, be the citation for MS-COCO. With that in mind, you can structure your prompt to get the thing you want: "Real time object-detection on the MS-COCO dataset was demonstrated by" gives a correct result (YOLO).