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embedding
[ em-bed-ing ]
noun
- the mapping of one set into another.
embedding
/ ɪmˈbɛdɪŋ /
noun
- the practice of assigning or being assigned a journalist to accompany an active military unit
Word History and Origins
Origin of embedding1
Example Sentences
Those pixel embeddings can then be used to compare how close or far two images are in mathematical space.
For viruses, the embedding of the genetic sequences grouped viruses according to how similar their mutations were.
The researchers used the visual and word embeddings they created with MS COCO to train their vokenizer algorithm.
BERT everywhere would likely be a prerequisite if DeepCT were used in order to build the tfDeepCT embeddings in the index.
With an ordinary embedding, you can place the embedded object any way you want.
McEwan seems to have grown enamored with the formal technique of embedding small facsimiles of stories within a larger narrative.
Embedding with the rebels was a delicate process that took months of research and work with different fixers.
For the first time, the red-carpet arrivals will be live-streamed, further embedding it into the broader popular consciousness.
Captain Dan then put on a double hook, embedding it so one hook stood clear of the bait.
On another occasion a bowlder had fallen upon the trail, partially embedding itself.
It was generally accomplished by embedding railroad rails or heavy oak plank in the cradle on solid foundation.
Paraffin is the agent usually employed for embedding purposes.
Stealthily, so soon as the house slumbered, she packed her small outfit, embedding therein the precious gift.
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