Emotion blog post
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The first thing my emotion model did was completely ignore grief I trained a model to detect emotions in text last week, and the first version had a strange habit: it never once predicted "grief." Not "predicted it badly" literally never. Zero. Same story for "relief." I'd feed it a sentence dripping with relief and the model would shrug and pick something else. At first I assumed I'd broken something. I hadn't. The model was behaving completely rationally. It had just quietly figured out that…
1Key Takeaways
- The first thing my emotion model did was completely ignore grief I trained a model to detect emotions in text last week, and the first version had a strange habit: it never once predicted "grief." Not "predicted it badly" literally never.
- Same story for "relief." I'd feed it a sentence dripping with relief and the model would shrug and pick something else.
- At first I assumed I'd broken something.
- The model was behaving completely rationally.
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3Why it matters
Coding AI shifts how fast software ships and how much human review each change needs. DEV — ML reports that the first thing my emotion model did was completely ignore grief I trained a model to detect emotions in text last week, and the first version had a strange habit: it never once predicted "grief." Not "predicted it badly" literally never.
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