Timeline for "A too large dataset is difficult to learn" vs "If the dataset is too large, the learning is difficult"

14 events

when toggle format	what		by	license	comment
Jan 16 at 5:06	comment	added	Xanne		How do you learn a data set? Are data sets taught?
Jan 15 at 23:56	comment	added	Yosef Baskin		No agency in difficult to learn. For who? Students? A large book is not harder to read than a small one, page by page.
Jan 15 at 22:32	comment	added	Kaia		"An overly-large dataset" is one way to phrase this. I also agree with "Too large a dataset".
Jan 15 at 19:01	history	edited	ZhangLiao	CC BY-SA 4.0	added 2 characters in body; edited title
Jan 15 at 18:34	vote	accept	ZhangLiao
Jan 15 at 18:33	vote	accept	ZhangLiao
Jan 15 at 18:34
Jan 15 at 18:33	vote	accept	ZhangLiao
Jan 15 at 18:33
Jan 15 at 18:28	vote	accept	ZhangLiao
Jan 15 at 18:33
Jan 15 at 17:27	review	Close votes
Feb 8 at 3:09
Jan 15 at 17:21	answer	added	Colin Fine		timeline score: 5
Jan 15 at 16:34	comment	added	alphabet		The biggest issue is that "too large dataset" is missing a determiner, since "dataset" is a count noun.
Jan 15 at 16:22	history	migrated			from english.stackexchange.com (revisions)
Jan 15 at 16:17	comment	added	Edwin Ashworth		"Too large a dataset is difficult to learn" is grammatical and idiomatic. "A dataset may be so large that it is difficult to learn" pre-empts debate over what 'too large' is intended to mean (it is probably redundant, "a dataset too large to learn easily is difficult to learn").
Jan 15 at 15:11	history	asked	ZhangLiao	CC BY-SA 4.0