When I hear the term, I'd expect something akin to the "nutrition facts" infobox for food, or maybe the fee sheet for a credit card, i.e. a concise and importantly standardized format that allows comparison of instances of a given class.
Searching for a definition yields almost no results. Meta has possibly introduced them [1], but even there I see no "card", but a blog post. OpenAI's is a LaTeX-typeset PDF spanning several pages of largely text and seems to be an entirely custom thing too, also not exactly something I'd call a card.
However, often the things we get from companies do not look very much like what was described in this paper. So it's fair to question if they're even the same thing.
More generally, who introduced that concept of "cards" for ML models, datasets, etc? I saw it first when Huggingface got traction and at some point it seemed to have become some sort of de-facto standard. Was it an OpenAI or Huggingface thing?
When I hear the term, I'd expect something akin to the "nutrition facts" infobox for food, or maybe the fee sheet for a credit card, i.e. a concise and importantly standardized format that allows comparison of instances of a given class.
Searching for a definition yields almost no results. Meta has possibly introduced them [1], but even there I see no "card", but a blog post. OpenAI's is a LaTeX-typeset PDF spanning several pages of largely text and seems to be an entirely custom thing too, also not exactly something I'd call a card.
[1] https://ai.meta.com/blog/system-cards-a-new-resource-for-und...