liveBook · Manning

Labeled data

Labeled data is a set of examples or observations paired with target values, categories, or other task-relevant annotations.

How 6 Manning books explain it

Outlier Detection in Python

Labeled data consists of data items accompanied by target labels or annotations used for supervised learning.

How it is used
Turns reviewed outlier records into evidence for categorization, later classification, improved scoring, and regression tests.
How deep it goes
Explains binary and specific labels, how they accumulate, and their use in testing and learning; does not specify a labeling protocol.
Examples
Uses pre-failure machinery logs, financial-outlier categories, and lists of known real outliers as concrete cases.
What you can do after
Operate/configure it by retaining reviewed labels, using them when training is feasible, and checking retrained detectors against known cases.

Read how Outlier Detection in Python explains labeled data →

Natural Language Processing in Action, Second Edition

A labeled dataset is a dataset whose examples are paired with target labels or annotations for supervised learning.

How it is used
Supports supervised NLP systems by pairing language examples with desired responses, scores, or intents.
How deep it goes
Defines labeled examples and shows their training and maintenance roles, but does not detail annotation standards or quality-control procedures.
Examples
Uses chatbot responses, sentiment-scored reviews, hashtags, and intent-labeled utterances as concrete dataset examples.
What you can do after
Build NLP models by supplying labeled examples, including sentiment classifiers and chatbot understanding systems.

Read how Natural Language Processing in Action, Second Edition explains labeled data →

Grokking Machine Learning

Data containing a designated target feature or label that a model is intended to predict.

How it is used
Supports supervised learning by supplying target values or categories for prediction.
How deep it goes
Defines labels, distinguishes numerical and categorical targets, and shows prediction examples without detailing specific algorithms.
Examples
Uses pet images, dog-or-cat tags, animal weights, spam-or-ham emails, and health states as concrete labeled datasets.
What you can do after
Evaluate whether a dataset contains a target feature and identify whether its labels are numerical or categorical.

Read how Grokking Machine Learning explains labeled data →

The Art of AI Product Development

Labeled data is data paired with target annotations, classifications, or outcome values for supervised learning or evaluation.

How it is used
Provides target results for supervised classification and fine-tuning, with labels chosen to reflect the intended user task.
How deep it goes
Defines input-label pairs and details ways to collect and check them, without specifying annotation-tool procedures or training code.
Examples
Uses labeled user segments, star-rated reviews, and client documents paired with topic categories.
What you can do after
Build it from scratch: pair inputs with target labels, address category imbalance, and sample records to check consistency.

Read how The Art of AI Product Development explains labeled data →

Investing for Programmers

Labeled data is data paired with known target values or categories for supervised learning.

How it is used
Uses known financial outcomes to train models that classify stocks or estimate future price changes.
How deep it goes
Explains labels, features, dataset structure, and model training, while deferring detailed feature-selection challenges.
Examples
Uses stock directions, returns, company clusters, next-day prices, and a random-forest prediction table.
What you can do after
Build it from scratch by assembling features and targets, training a supervised model, and comparing predictions with held-out outcomes.

Read how Investing for Programmers explains labeled data →

Inside AI

Labeled data is a dataset whose examples are paired with target labels or outcomes.

How it is used
Supplies input-target pairs for supervised learning, including deep-learning image classification.
How deep it goes
Defines labels through input-target association and illustrates their use, without detailing how examples are annotated.
Examples
Uses cat-and-dog photographs and ImageNet’s human-annotated images for object recognition testing.
What you can do after
Evaluate/understand whether a deep-learning project has enough labeled data and whether its training examples suit the intended application.

Read how Inside AI explains labeled data →

Related concepts

These guides are generated from the text of Manning books by Manning's knowledge graph and link to the sections they draw on. The full books are available on liveBook and at manning.com.