How Much Spam Can You Take? An Analysis of Crowdsourcing Results to Increase Accuracy
By Jeroen B. P. Vuurens, Carsten Eickhoff. 2011
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Jacob Steinhardt
- Pang Wei Koh
- Percy Liang
- Gregory Valiant
- Ilias Diakonikolas
- Dan Hendrycks
- Yoshua Bengio
- Adam Richardson
Citations in the corpus
- Certified Defenses for Data Poisoning Attacks (2017, methodology): “…(Xiao et al., 2015a), clustering (Biggio et al., 2013; 2014c), PCA (Rubinstein et al., 2009), topic modeling (Mei and Zhu, 2015a), collaborative filtering (Li et al., 2016), neural networks (Yang et al., 2017), and other models (Mozaffari-Kermani et al., 2015; Vuurens et al., 2011; Wang, 2016).”
- Image Classification with Deep Learning in the Presence of Noisy Labels: A Survey (2019, background): “sourced data [141]–[143] or datasets which requires high level of expertise such as medical imaging [18].”
- Avoiding Imposters and Delinquents: Adversarial Crowdsourcing and Peer Prediction (2016, background): “Versions of this question arise in crowdsourcing (Vuurens et al., 2011), collaborative knowledge generation (Priedhorsky et al., 2007), peer grading in online classrooms (Piech et al., 2013; Kulkarni et al., 2015), aggregation of customer reviews (Harmon, 2004), and the generation/curation of large…”
- Rewarding High-Quality Data via Influence Functions (2019, background): “This phenomenon has been documented in practice (e.g., see [ Vuurens et al. , 2011; Shah et al. , 2015 ] and references therein) and is justified by the principles of agent rationality, an integral part of the field of game theory .”