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Data Annotation 101 — Transcript

by Raymond Kong · 477 words · 77 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

Full transcript

  1. 0:00Hi, I'm Raymond from the AfterQuery
  2. 0:02team. We're very excited to work with
  3. 0:04you on this project. In this video, I
  4. 0:06will quickly go over some key concepts
  5. 0:08in this boot camp and some best
  6. 0:10practices that you should follow for an
  7. 0:12data annotation.
  8. 0:14To start, I want to give a highle
  9. 0:15overview of how the work you do will
  10. 0:17contribute to pushing forward frontier
  11. 0:19models. There are two main methods to
  12. 0:21train AI models. The first is supervised
  13. 0:25fine-tuning which teaches the model to
  14. 0:27imitate correct answers by using a high
  15. 0:29volume of question and answer sets. SFTs
  16. 0:33not only train the model on the correct
  17. 0:34answers but also the desired output
  18. 0:37format.
  19. 0:38For example, if we train a model on a
  20. 0:40high volume of math questions with each
  21. 0:43answer set including the formula used
  22. 0:45within the calculation, the model will
  23. 0:47learn to expand on the formula every
  24. 0:49single time that they are asked a
  25. 0:51similar question.
  26. 0:54Another method to train AI models is
  27. 0:56reinforced learning from human feedback,
  28. 0:58also known as RLHF,
  29. 1:01which teaches the model to prefer the
  30. 1:03kinds of answers the annotators, in this
  31. 1:06case you would rate higher.
  32. 1:09Often associated with RLHF are rubric
  33. 1:12points, which are also created by the
  34. 1:14annotators used to score the model on
  35. 1:16their out outputs. The rubric points are
  36. 1:19critical to improving the model's
  37. 1:20learning as one model runs the same
  38. 1:23prompt iteratively against the rubric,
  39. 1:25learning from their highest scores until
  40. 1:27they consistently score full marks.
  41. 1:31Good rubric points should be atomic,
  42. 1:33meaning that it mentions one concept at
  43. 1:35a time. They should have objective
  44. 1:37phrasing and be a single pass fail
  45. 1:39check.
  46. 1:42Next, we'll quickly go over what makes a
  47. 1:44good prompt. The best prompt is the one
  48. 1:46that aligns best with your project
  49. 1:48scope. Some best practices to keep in
  50. 1:51mind are to align with the scope of the
  51. 1:53project, to state the specific outcomes,
  52. 1:57to write out your explicit assumptions,
  53. 1:59and to define the expected output
  54. 2:01structure.
  55. 2:04Golden solutions are also an important
  56. 2:06part of the data annotation workflow.
  57. 2:08The primary purpose serves to provide
  58. 2:11context to the reviewers on your logic
  59. 2:13behind your question and answer pairs.
  60. 2:16It is important for your golden solution
  61. 2:17to be structured and easy to understand
  62. 2:20for another person.
  63. 2:23Last up, we'll quickly go over some best
  64. 2:25practices to reviewing a model's
  65. 2:27reasoning. Read through the model's
  66. 2:29chain of thought with an open mind.
  67. 2:31Today's top models can sometimes beat
  68. 2:34your provided question and answer sets.
  69. 2:37If the model's logic is stronger and
  70. 2:39still within the scope of your prompt,
  71. 2:41please update your sets. If the model is
  72. 2:44wrong, mark the first break in their
  73. 2:46reasoning and note the fix in one line
  74. 2:48before moving on.
  75. 2:51That concludes our overview. We're very
  76. 2:53excited to have you on this project and
  77. 2:55thank you for choosing After Query.

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