What is the difference between learning curve and passive learning curve?
What can I be sure about from the accelerative learning curve? If I learn to speak English properly, are computer programs good at learning or is it hard to learn?
Why people complain about the size of the world economy?
This phrase has a scientific basis ( Wikipedia has information on its origin and scientific usage), but is most commonly used to indicate that something is difficult to learn. It refers to a person’s rate of progress in learning a new skill as it might be plotted on a graph. In this case it sounds like the computer program itself is difficult for beginners to use effectively, not that it is not good at learning. What is meant by artificial intelligence?
What is the systematic definition of a “steep learning curve” and how does this appear? Something which seem to belong to someone is the steep curve (mountain), it’s hard and takes effort.
As it is technically used, however, a learning curve was not something to be climbed, and is simply a graph plotting learning versus time. So, how would a steep learning curve look like? One natural interpretation, which
was the predominant early usage (according to Wikipedia) and still exists in some technical circles, is that the thing being learnt is easy. That’s the opposing of popular usage. Why is this type of usage so common. Now there’s also apparently an interpretation of the same curve in the negative sense — probably something about a large amount of learning existing, or that one never stops learning and keeps learning, but I’m not sure I understand how that’s negative.
What
is the popular meaning of “steep learning curve” is “difficult to learn”; the technical meaning is “quick to
learn”.
Any questions or comments concerning steep learning curve?
Some of the first 1/4 of “proficiency” with software might be kinda easy. Why is mastering software more difficult?
What is good proficiency/difficulty curve?
