activity
20202025
most citedThe perceptual boost of visual attention is task-dependent in naturalistic settings

1 citations · 1 across the 2 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

5 papers

cs.LG2025

Scaling Up Active Testing to Large Language Models

Gabrielle Berrada, Jannik Kossen, Freddie Bickford Smith +3

Active testing enables label-efficient evaluation of predictive models through careful data acquisition, but it can pose a significant computational cost. We identify cost-saving m…

cs.LG2025

Prediction-Oriented Subsampling from Data Streams

Benedetta Lavinia Mussati, Freddie Bickford Smith, Tom Rainforth +1

Data is often generated in streams, with new observations arriving over time. A key challenge for learning models from data streams is capturing relevant information while keeping…

cs.LG2024

Rethinking Aleatoric and Epistemic Uncertainty

Freddie Bickford Smith, Jannik Kossen, Eleanor Trollope +3

The ideas of aleatoric and epistemic uncertainty are widely used to reason about the probabilistic predictions of machine-learning models. We identify incoherence in existing discu…

cs.CV2021

Understanding top-down attention using task-oriented ablation design

Freddie Bickford Smith, Brett D Roads, Xiaoliang Luo +1

Top-down attention allows neural networks, both artificial and biological, to focus on the information most relevant for a given task. This is known to enhance performance in visua…

cs.CV20201 cited

The perceptual boost of visual attention is task-dependent in naturalistic settings

Freddie Bickford Smith, Xiaoliang Luo, Brett D. Roads +1

Top-down attention allows people to focus on task-relevant visual information. Is the resulting perceptual boost task-dependent in naturalistic settings? We aim to answer this with…