3 ms·
That substitution is the main difference between SGD and RWP. It’s like describing bubble sort when you meant to describe quick sort. Would not fly on an ML 10
by p1esk 2y ago
That substitution is the main difference between SGD and RWP.
It’s like describing bubble sort when you meant to describe quick sort. Would not fly on an ML 101 exam, or in an ML job interview.
- xanderlewis 2y agoIt’s not like that at all. You couldn’t accidentally sound like you’re describing quick sort when describing bubble sort, or vice versa. I can’t think of any substitution of a few words that would do that. The meaning of the gradient is perfectly adequately described by the author. They weren’t describing an algorithm for computing it.
- a_random_canuck 2y agoI don’t think anyone is trying to pass an exam here, but just give an understandable overview to a general audience.