giskard VS burr

Unchecked biases in LLMs can inadvertently perpetuate harmful stereotypes or produce misleading information, which in turn can produce severe consequences. In this article, we'll demonstrate how to evaluate your LLMs using an open source model testing framework, Giskard. 🤓

Hi! I’ve been working on this automatic scanner for ML models to detect issues like underperforming data slices, overconfidence in predictions, robustness problems, and others. It supports all main Python ML frameworks (sklearn, torch, xgboost, …) and integrates with the quality assurance solution we are building at Giskard AI (https://giskard.ai) to systematically test models before putting them in production.

It is still a beta and I would love to hear your feedback if you have the time to try it out.

We have quite a few tutorials in the docs with ready-made colab notebooks to make it easy to get started.

If you are interested in the code:

https://github.com/Giskard-AI/giskard/tree/main/python-clien...

Sure! Benjamini-Hochberg is a very good recommendation, much simpler than the alpha investing procedures I mentioned which makes it easily to implement in our case. I will give it a try, if there’s an easy way to set this up it could be included in some of the next releases. I’ll let you know. FYI, I added this to our issue tracker.

This is super interesting! Thanks for sharing. We're also working on this research field from an open-source angle (https://github.com/Giskard-AI/giskard)

Code repository: https://github.com/Giskard-AI/giskard

Burr is a lightweight python library you use to build applications as state machines. You construct your application out of a series of actions (these can be either decorated functions or objects), which declare inputs from state, as well as inputs from the user. These specify custom logic (delegating to any framework), as well as instructions on how to update state. State is immutable, which allows you to inspect it at any given point. Burr handles orchestration, monitoring and persistence.

Nice, looking forward to seeing that! Someone else pointed me towards https://github.com/DAGWorks-Inc/burr/ which also seems related in case you're curious.