Fine Tuning definition
Fine Tuning means the sub-phase of Facility Start-Up, commencing upon Practical Completion of the Work and ending with Final Acceptance of the Work, during which the Owner identifies Contract Deficiencies arising under normal operating conditions, after user occupancy, and Contractor corrects such Contract Deficiencies.
Fine Tuning means the adjustment of the model weights of an artificial intelligence model after it has finished its initial training by training the model with new data.
Fine Tuning means adjusting the model weights of a trained covered model by exposing it to additional data.
Examples of Fine Tuning in a sentence
Iterative Fine- Tuning ▪ Willdan's commissioning agents help finalize Cx procedures to be used during construction, including specific test procedures and responsible parties.
More Definitions of Fine Tuning
Fine Tuning of Milestone Performance: Performance results associated with the three milestones will be “fine tuned” as follows:
Fine Tuning which means throwing most
Fine Tuning. Fine tuning is the responsibility of Contractors after District occupancy and ending one (1) year after District occupancy. During this time, the Contractor is responsible for optimizing systems and correcting deficiencies arising under normal operating conditions. Includes a period after occupancy where systems are optimized under "live" operating conditions and any outstanding construction deficiencies are corrected. Fine Tuning shall extend from date of District occupancy to one year after occupancy.
Fine Tuning means the detailed calibration of the systems and equipment designed to control the indoor environment of the Project, through fully loaded occupancy cycles of two years (or such earlier time as the County may reasonably agree) after the Occupancy Readiness Date, whereby the Developer verifies, through various systems and equipment testing, that all key systems in the Project, including heating, air conditioning and ventilation are functioning in accordance with the Contract Standards.