LAB TOPIC / EVALUATION

EvaluationCheck the decisions behind the labels.

Evaluation should show where assignments help and where they mislead. Read about representative examples, category-specific errors, review policies, and the conditions behind reported results. Keep the test set and the intended user task visible whenever you compare approaches.

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Choose the mistake your review must expose

Start by naming an error that would materially change the reader's experience. An unsupported primary label can misplace an article; a false duplicate merge can hide a correction; an incorrect entity link can contaminate a company archive. Use that error to select representative cases and review criteria. Ask what evidence would convince you that a revision improved the intended task.

As you read, separate the reference decision from the model's suggestion and the reported percentage from its denominator. Can another reviewer reconstruct why an example was labeled? Are repeated versions of one story dominating the sample? Keep a stable comparison set for regression review, and reserve unfamiliar material for later evaluation. The practical deliverable is a release note that names improved cases, remaining failures, and the limits of the tested collection.

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