Data Science Metrics Statistics Uncertainty 
The Unofficial Google Data Science Blog
DECEMBER 14, 2021
by AMIR NAJMI & MUKUND SUNDARARAJAN Data science is about decision making under uncertainty. Some of that uncertainty is the result of statistical inference, i.e., using a finite sample of observations for estimation. This kind of decision making must address particular kinds of uncertainty.
The Unofficial Google Data Science Blog
DECEMBER 4, 2019
by THOMAS OLAVSON Thomas leads a team at Google called "Operations Data Science" that helps Google scale its infrastructure capacity optimally. This classification is based on the purpose, horizon, update frequency and uncertainty of the forecast. Our team does a lot of forecasting.
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
The Unofficial Google Data Science Blog
APRIL 23, 2024
the weight given to Likes in our video recommendation algorithm) while $Y$ is a vector of outcome measures such as different metrics of user experience (e.g., Crucially, it takes into account the uncertainty inherent in our experiments. Here, $X$ is a vector of tuning parameters that control the system's operating characteristics (e.g.
Rocket-Powered Data Science
JULY 19, 2023
I recently saw an informal online survey that asked users which types of data (tabular, text, images, or “other”) are being used in their organization’s analytics applications. This was not a scientific or statistically robust survey, so the results are not necessarily reliable, but they are interesting and provocative.
Domino Data Lab
JULY 22, 2019
Paco Nathan presented, “Data Science, Past & Future” , at Rev. At Rev’s “ Data Science, Past & Future” , Paco Nathan covered contextual insight into some common impactful themes over the decades that also provided a “lens” help data scientists, researchers, and leaders consider the future.
The Unofficial Google Data Science Blog
JULY 18, 2023
Once we’ve answered that, we will then define and use metrics to understand the quality of human-labeled data, along with a measurement framework that we call Cross-replication Reliability or xRR. Last, we’ll provide a case study of how xRR can be used to measure improvements in a data-labeling platform.
The Unofficial Google Data Science Blog
AUGUST 27, 2019
Of course, any mistakes by the reviewers would propagate to the accuracy of the metrics, and the metrics calculation should take into account human errors. If we could separate bad videos from good videos perfectly, we could simply calculate the metrics directly without sampling. The missing verdicts create two problems.
Expert insights. Personalized for you.
56 
Let's personalize your content