accurately

With any supervised learning algorithm, the key is to have good labeled data that accurately captures the function you want to learn (i.e.

It's about transparently and accurately communicating the impact that a new version will have on your existing code.

Which may or may not be true, but it does accurately portray the long time horizons of real-estate (e.g.

And the possibility to accurately log each play of a song on streaming services, and compensate the artists for that.

But: 1) The hard part is objective and accurately assessing the issues at hand.

Only if there were high enough taxes on gasoline to mitigate those effects, then you could accurately do that sort of dollar-cost analysis.

We want to enable businesses to accurately measure their marketing performance against competitors and gain meaningful insights across paid, owned, and earned channels.

More accurately, you might say that there are higher privacy and audit-ability standards that you would require for your given situation or application.

And that a lot of visas today are being taken up by inexpensive foreign labor that may not be accurately described as highly skilled.

Sure, large companies can (or, more accurately, need to) train people.

Nobody can accurately benchmark D over the net using their browser.

I'm not going to pick a side in this, as interpersonal relationships are impossible to accurately gauge from an external viewpoint.

I'm not a mathematician, and I'm probably wrong, but I think it has to do with infinite series that "circle" around a value, and asymptotically approach a value, only accurately expressed in terms of pi.

Even if there were an epidemic of bank robberies—even if society were on the verge of collapse thanks to bank robberies—no-one would think that wheels were the right place to start solving our problems." Computers have no notion of what is 'good' content and what is 'bad' content, and we aren't yet able to teach them accurately the difference (even humans aren't able to tell 100% of the time).

This is modern psychosurgery, a hi-tech, experimental, descendant of the now infamous frontal lobotomy""" Accurately damaging a small, specific area which has been identified as causing a particular problem is a far cry from jabbing ice-picks through the eye sockets, scrambling the frontal lobe and claiming it's a treatment for anything from depression and hysteria to "being a bit of a twat".