November 2022 Summaries
2 posts from deepset
Filter
Month:
Year:
Post Summaries
Back to Blog
Semantic search is a task of retrieving documents from a collection in response to a query asked in natural language, using the latest Transformer language models. It's a powerful tool for searching large collections of documents and can be used in various applications such as question answering, text summarization, and more. Python has become the principal language for machine learning and NLP tasks, and Haystack is a framework for applied NLP that uses a modular, mix-and-match approach to building NLP systems. With Haystack, users can set up a semantic search system in under 20 minutes using pre-trained models and high-quality document store like FAISS. The framework offers flexibility and customization options, making it suitable for various use cases. It's also extensible, allowing users to add custom nodes such as ranker or summarizer to improve results. Haystack is an open-source project with a vibrant community and extensive documentation, making it the go-to choice for Python developers looking to implement semantic search systems.
Nov 23, 2022
2,301 words in the original blog post.
Data-centric AI is an approach that leverages domain expertise to create better machine learning models by prioritizing the quality and veracity of the data itself. It emphasizes treating data with care, similar to how one would code, and proposes techniques and frameworks to ensure high-quality data for AI projects. This approach places control over model quality in the hands of domain experts, allowing them to leverage their expertise for better results. Data-centric AI addresses AI's most pressing problems, including large datasets, data staleness, and annotation complexity, by providing remedies such as data labeling, data analysis, and data augmentation methods. By focusing on improving data quality, teams can reduce model decay, improve model performance, and increase the sustainability of their AI projects.
Nov 02, 2022
1,553 words in the original blog post.