ML reproducibility checklist, hardware specs, data versioning, code archival. Use prior to publishing code, sending a paper for review, or finalizing an experiment setup.
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ML reproducibility checklist, hardware specs, data versioning, code archival. Use prior to publishing code, sending a paper for review, or finalizing an experiment setup.
Reproducibility Checklist
Prior to finalizing a paper, experiment suite, or publishing an open-source repository based on research, adhere to this checklist inspired by the ML Reproducibility Checklist (Pineau et al.).
1. For Models and Algorithms
Description: Are all hyperparameters, including those not tuned, explicitly documented?
Bounds: Is the exact search space for all hyperparameters defined?
Metrics: Are the evaluation metrics mathematically defined (or standard implementations cited)?
Baselines: Are baselines clearly described, including whether they were re-implemented or run from official sources?
2. For Datasets and Workloads
Provenance: Are the datasets/workloads publicly available? If not, is a synthetic equivalent provided?
Splits: Are the exact train/validation/test splits documented (or the seed used to generate them)?
Preprocessing: Are all data filtering, normalization, or preprocessing steps explicitly scripted?
3. For Experimental Setup
Hardware Specs: Is the full hardware description included? (CPU architecture, core count, RAM, Disk type (NVMe/SSD/HDD), Network conditions).
Software Environment: Are OS, kernel version, runtime versions (e.g., Python 3.11, CUDA 12.1), and framework versions listed?
Dependencies: Is a locked requirements.txt, Pipfile.lock, or Dockerfile provided?
Randomness: Are the exact random seeds used reported?
Statistical Significance: Are error bars, confidence intervals, or standard deviations reported alongside central tendencies?
Budget: Is the total computational budget (e.g., GPU hours, wall-clock time) reported?
4. For Source Code
Readme: Does an entry point README.md exist containing clear instructions on how to install dependencies and run a minimal example?
Automation: Is there a single script (e.g., run_all.sh or a Makefile) that reproduces the key results or tables in the paper?
Pre-trained Models/Configs: Are final generated configurations, models, or data artifacts accessible via an open repository (e.g., Zenodo, Figshare)?