I know an Rmarkdown rendered script when I see one!
Jokes aside, I have been aware of System Cards for a while, but found them sort of irrelevant. As the tide of AI has started lapping at my profession, and I have found myself suddenly spending 1/4 of my day trying out Shiny New Stuff, Model Cards suddenly seem immensely interesting and useful.
I hope that the industry keeps publishing them, even if there is a muted response, because they are quite valuable snapshots of the state of the art, as measured against interesting dimensions, at a particular point in time.
Someone is going to collate all these model cards on a timeline and plot some charts into a _killer_ blog post in about 5 years.
I know an Rmarkdown rendered script when I see one!
Jokes aside, I have been aware of System Cards for a while, but found them sort of irrelevant. As the tide of AI has started lapping at my profession, and I have found myself suddenly spending 1/4 of my day trying out Shiny New Stuff, Model Cards suddenly seem immensely interesting and useful.
I hope that the industry keeps publishing them, even if there is a muted response, because they are quite valuable snapshots of the state of the art, as measured against interesting dimensions, at a particular point in time.
Someone is going to collate all these model cards on a timeline and plot some charts into a _killer_ blog post in about 5 years.
Where did the term “system card” originate?
All I can find via google is that the term is used in Bridge (the card game) to coordinate play between partners.
First time I found this was in Google A2A protocol: https://developers.googleblog.com/en/a2a-a-new-era-of-agent-...
This is where model cards came from, as far as I know: https://arxiv.org/abs/1810.03993