If you have 10 harcoded values, you have a binary blob, a common feature particularly in hardware drivers that is opaque and commonly considered to not be fully

If you have 10 harcoded values, you have a binary blob, a common feature particularly in hardware drivers that is opaque and commonly considered to not be fully free unless the instructions for deriving it are also included. It's frequently just an executable, occasionally just configuration information, but difficult to change while (assuming no signing shenanigans) still remaining technically possible. The training data is the source code and the training process is the compiler. There's a fairly direct metaphor to be made there. Different compilers can have vastly different impacts on the performance of the compiled executable.