The phrase "a mix of machine" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a combination of mechanical or automated elements, often in the context of technology or engineering.
Example: "The new device is a mix of machine and human intelligence, designed to enhance productivity."
Alternatives: "a blend of machine" or "a combination of machine".
The support post says that the flagging is done through "a mix of machine-learning classification and human moderation by our Trust & Safety team the group of individuals who help moderate Tumblr," adding that the site has been expanding the team due to the daunting task of wiping the site of any and all nudity and pornography.
Interestingly, as YouTube continues work on ways of improving the situation with a mix of both machine learning and human approaches, it appears to be starting to reach beyond even the content of YouTube itself.
The T.S.A. plans to meet the deadline by deploying a mix of the machines and more flexible explosive-trace-detection equipment.
The club, like many others across the country, has members ranging from pierced-and-tattooed teenagers to trim sexagenarians, riding a wild mix of machines from loud, stripped-down Honda Ruckuses to sleek, chic $9,000 Piaggio MP3s.
And now that the social layer is permanent, and now that many apps can leverage a device's location (and other) sensors, it's possible to combine these variables and use a mix of crowdsourcing, curation, and machine learning to provide users with more robust and more relevant information.
A mix of the backscatter and AIT machines will be used until all of the old machines have been replaced.
Ricoh also was the first to show customers how to cluster machines -- that is, hook up a mix of color and black-and-white machines of various speeds, and use software that automatically directs any copying job to the appropriate copier.
Anyone who loves to eat will see that clearly at his huge retrospective opening tomorrow at the Whitney Museum of American Art, a mix of images of gum-ball machines and bodies in bathtubs, realistic representations of deli cases and deceptively naturalistic street scenes in San Francisco, cakes on pedestals and women in bikinis.
Complex manufacturing systems are characterized by a large number of products, an over time changing product mix, sequence-dependent set-up times, unrelated parallel machines, a mix of different process types and internal and external disturbances.
All of these advancements come down to how we search for information on our phones, how we can and will discover new applications, and how we can and will re-engage with those services through a mix of user-initiated search and machine-anticipated prediction.
