Test your understanding of HTTP and REST fundamentals as they apply to model inference APIs, including status codes, idempotency, pagination, and request validation. This quiz is ideal for anyone looking to solidify their grasp of core concepts for reliable and efficient API usage.
Which HTTP status code indicates that a model inference request was successful and the result is included in the response body?
If you send a GET request to an inference API for a resource that does not exist, which status code is most appropriate for the response?
When a new inference job is successfully created using a POST request, which status code should the API return?
Which HTTP status code is returned if the input data for a model inference API is missing a required field?
Which HTTP method is considered idempotent and will yield the same result if used multiple times for a model prediction resource?
When calling a model inference API, why is a POST request generally not idempotent?
Why might a model inference API implement pagination in its GET responses when listing predictions?
Which parameter is commonly used in REST APIs to indicate the maximum number of results per page when retrieving model inference outputs?
After receiving a paginated response from an inference API, which parameter would you use to request the next set of results?
If a user tries to access a prediction resource without proper authentication, which HTTP status code should the API respond with?
What should a REST API do when it receives an inference request with a valid structure but invalid data type for an input field?
Which HTTP method is considered 'safe' because it does not modify resources, as when retrieving prediction logs?
If the inference model server encounters an unexpected condition preventing it from fulfilling a request, which status code should it return?
Which statement best describes an idempotent API operation for model inference?
To update the configuration of a model inference task without creating a new one, which HTTP method should you use?