UiPath-SAIv1 Exam Dumps : UiPath Certified Professional Specialized AI Professional v1.0

The OOB labeling template is a predefined template that you can use to label your text data for entity recognition models. The template comes with some preset labels and text components, but you can also add your own labels using the General UI or the Advanced Editor. When you add an entity label, you need to fill in the following information:

Name: the name of the new label. This is how the label will appear in the labeling tool and in the exported data.

Input to be labeled: the text component that you want to label. You can choose from the existing text components in the template, such as Date, From, To, CC, and Text, or you can add your own text components using the Advanced Editor. The text component determines the scope of the text that can be labeled with the entity label.

Attribute name: the name of the attribute that you want to extract from the text. You can use this to create attributes such as customer name, city name, telephone number, and so on. You can add more than one attribute for the same label by clicking on + Add new.

Shortcut: the hotkey that you want to assign to the label. You can use this to label the text faster by using the keyboard. Only single letters or digits are supported.

Color: the color that you want to assign to the label. You can use this to distinguish the label from the others visually.

References: AI Center - Managing Data Labels, Data Labeling for Text - Public Preview

When uploading an ML package in UiPath AI Center with the Enable Training option inactive, several validation checks are performed:

There must be a non-empty root folder.

A requirements.txt file must be present to define dependencies.

A main.py file should be in the root folder, which implements a class Main.

The class must implement the necessary methods, such as __init__ and predict.

For more details, refer to:

UiPath AI Center Documentation: ML Package Validation

According to the UiPath Communications Mining documentation, coverage is one of the four main factors that contribute to the model rating, which is a holistic measure of the model’s performance and health. Coverage assesses the proportion of the entire dataset that has informative label predictions, meaning that the predicted labels are not generic or irrelevant. Coverage is calculated as the percentage of verbatims (communication units) that have at least one informative label out of the total number of verbatims in the dataset. A high coverage indicates that the model is able to capture the main topics and intents of the communications, while a low coverage suggests that the model is missing important information or producing noisy predictions.

References:

Communications Mining - Understanding and improving model performance

Communications Mining - Model Rating

Communications Mining - It’s All in the Numbers - Assessing Model Performance with Metrics