A design retrospective of World Wide Dishes identifies three dimensions of community ambassador labor, trust building, accessibility, and cultural contextualization, as essential to participatory dataset creation.
GeoDE: a Geographically Diverse Evaluation Dataset for Object Recognition
1 Pith paper cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
abstract
Current dataset collection methods typically scrape large amounts of data from the web. While this technique is extremely scalable, data collected in this way tends to reinforce stereotypical biases, can contain personally identifiable information, and typically originates from Europe and North America. In this work, we rethink the dataset collection paradigm and introduce GeoDE, a geographically diverse dataset with 61,940 images from 40 classes and 6 world regions, with no personally identifiable information, collected by soliciting images from people around the world. We analyse GeoDE to understand differences in images collected in this manner compared to web-scraping. We demonstrate its use as both an evaluation and training dataset, allowing us to highlight and begin to mitigate the shortcomings in current models, despite GeoDE's relatively small size. We release the full dataset and code at https://geodiverse-data-collection.cs.princeton.edu
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The Human Labour of Data Work: Capturing Cultural Diversity through World Wide Dishes
A design retrospective of World Wide Dishes identifies three dimensions of community ambassador labor, trust building, accessibility, and cultural contextualization, as essential to participatory dataset creation.