Design Patterns for Machine Learning Based Systems with Human-in-the-Loop
Jakob Smedegaard Andersen, Walid Maalej

TL;DR
This paper presents a catalog of design patterns to effectively integrate human-in-the-loop strategies into machine learning systems, addressing challenges in reliability and human involvement.
Contribution
It introduces a comprehensive set of design patterns for human-in-the-loop ML systems, considering cost and retraining requirements.
Findings
Catalog of 10 design patterns for HiL ML systems
Guidelines for selecting and implementing patterns
Enhanced understanding of human integration in ML workflows
Abstract
The development and deployment of systems using supervised machine learning (ML) remain challenging: mainly due to the limited reliability of prediction models and the lack of knowledge on how to effectively integrate human intelligence into automated decision-making. Humans involvement in the ML process is a promising and powerful paradigm to overcome the limitations of pure automated predictions and improve the applicability of ML in practice. We compile a catalog of design patterns to guide developers select and implement suitable human-in-the-loop (HiL) solutions. Our catalog takes into consideration key requirements as the cost of human involvement and model retraining. It includes four training patterns, four deployment patterns, and two orthogonal cooperation patterns.
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Taxonomy
TopicsHuman-Automation Interaction and Safety
