976 Matching Annotations
  1. Apr 2018
    1. ess and transfo

      transform that data.

    2. em allows for a very research-friendly mix of high-level stuff, with very high-performance numbe

      number crunching - python - friendly - more and more people are joining in and doing more.

    3. ellent third-party library ecosystem, and a great integration story for operating system facili

      eco system - and this maybe the future.

    4. urrent comput

      research are - time - basic graph - AI

    1. livery Network Science & Algorithms. The next sections introduce some of the hig

      this is the team

    2. Connect deploys and operates thousands of servers, which we call Open Connect

      this is very very hard problem - very hard problem.

    3. our members around the world. This system is the cornerstone of every Netflix

      around the world - 100 hours every day

    4. ered where your video comes from when you watch Netflix? We serve video strea

      video comes from

    1. starting next month, we will require certification of all of our researchers and analysts in ethics and responsible use of user data. To be clear, we already train on legal requirements and security practices — this is a specific focus on the

      use of data and more - sepcific

    2. 15 of which have been spent in data strategy and analytics, and 10 years of

      data and more - more and more data

    3. e exchange with Facebook is more subtle, involving “soft” value like our atten

      soft value like attention and more and more stuffs

    4. negligent behavior by a brand and criminal behavior by a third party, Faceboo

      by design and stuff

    5. ogether. “Thank you for being a valued customer,” it starts, and proves that we a

      we are - does lol

    1. t trying hard enough. Go find the person whom you follow, whom you love, who is owning

      social page - not the best - not hard enough

    2. , they have a few hundred followers and think, “I have 362 people looking at me on Twitter! That’s a lot!”No, it’s really not.

      Day after day after day

    3. hy competitive analysis is

      is my content so same with everyone else?

    4. olutely something to be said for good habits — posting every day, including photo

      photos about stuffs - facebook - sharing anything of value.

    5. me-factory Instagram pages have three million followers? If video is the key, how c

      actions -

    1. vel on

      accurate images.

    2. to fool the discriminat

      more and more - realistic images.

    3. GAN architecture in a pretty intuitive way. In the GAN formulation we have a gene

      G class

    4. k and white, and at a 4:3 aspect ratio could particularly benefit from this process. This “remastering” would both colorize and extend the aspect ratio to the more f

      remastering - more adn more

    5. ich

      night photos

    6. mes from the paper “Image-to-Image Translation with Conditional Adversarial Networks” recently out of Berkeley. Unlike vanilla GANs, which take n

      anothe rimage - frame work

    1. o notice you, remember you, and ultimately hire you.A cookie-cutter resume isn’t going to do that for you.Stop worrying about trying so hard to fit in and start looking for ways to stand out.A unique resume isn’t a weakness — it’s you

      I need to be different and stand out - unique resume.

    2. of time trying to make sure their resume fits what they think is the “industry standard.”They want the design to be

      to be right and words here and there - professoinal - fit in.

    3. mber, your resume’s purpose is to secure a job you want, not just any job you’r

      job that I want and wish - no one right way - all kinds of different jobs here and there.

    1. less focused on your day job.

    2. lude your blog on your resume. I can’t list (or even think of) all

      really hard and cared about - in person interview.

    1. nal

      image analysis and stuffs -

    2. nent of the CRDC. The IDC will be a repository and collaborative workspace for storing, viewing, analyzing, and sharing cancer-related images and associated metadata from disciplines such

      amaizing and such

    3. Request for Information (RFI) seeks public input and ideas on the propose

      public input - idea -

    1. want to play Scrabble with keycaps! It has the exact distribution needed for

      key cpas.

    2. e to get into the hands of both Scrabble enthusiasts and keyboard enthusiasts, and supplying more than just keycaps would be key to making that happen. W

      so she had a vision and never stopped dreaming.

    3. ard meetup) last summer where I got connected to Massdrop, who would be the i

      legal side of stuffs here and - chance.

    4. n I was connected to was an account executive, and he loved the idea. I had to

      more and more rejection here and there and more.

    5. ed it up and played with the colors for a while, and got to “version 1” of th

      caps and more and more stuffs here and there.

    6. bination of my design, Hasbro’s brand, and Massdrop as the seller and manu

      seller and stuffs - this is very cool and amazing.

    7. consumer brand and a growing startup to produce a pretty amazing (if I do say so mys

      very good and amazing.

    1. ct. In lesson 8, we will try to create

      classificaiotn and boxes

    2. discuss Object detection, Language translation, Big data analysis and other such related topics. In version 1 of fastai, we had disc

      more and such cool stuffs- and amazing.

    3. ons each day, of different

      embedding matri x- adn we need ot know this

    4. fully connected(FC) layer with a new randomly initialized FC layer. Training a mo

      Random - now we are gonng to see more and transfer time - over things.

    5. OOC available which teaches Deep Learning to students with a descent programm

      programmign - back ground.

    1. d seem unable to compromise if you’re missing even one of them. Others may be more willing to mentor, and look for potential t

      specialization - skill - needed and stuffs - mentor.

    2. g-term goals. Check out this post for more about how data scientists and analytics professionals can manage their care

      learnign and more long term goals here and there.

    3. ies can be a great way to learn more about what you want to do. It can also help you make sure that you’re learning the data scie

      what I want to do.

    1. rk has been busy acquiring companies—like the virtual-reality company Oculus, solar-powered drone maker Ascenta, and Wh

      more and more interesting - make more sense of the data - and good. more stuffs.

    2. " says Hinton, before adding with a quick laugh, "except for the p

      pooling

    3. e ultimate answer is unsupervised learning, but we don't have the

      what is the core aspect of the algo - does not know yet.

    4. arning from unlabeled data—is closer to how real brains learn

      label more than the few example here and there.

    5. rkings of neural nets were still largely sh

      does not know and - more and more aspect - in the routed and good

    6. at are essentially like those used in 1995." Fancy dinners were at s

      they would have envoloved.

    7. Future of AIThere were many critics. Vladimir Vapnik, a mathematician and the father of the support

      more and more stuffs

    8. g. "The computers we had in France were less endowed." They had

      they had to little computation power as possible,.

    9. with a version of back prop that calculated the error for multiple inputs at once and then took the average. That value was th

      improved learning

    10. them well-suited to building much more scalable deep nets,

      much more sutiable deep nets and stuffs.

    11. ver way to minimize error. To understand it, you also have t

      understand more and more work going on

    12. a, another neural-net great who, in the '70s and '80s, had invented what were called the Cognitron and Neocognitron. The

      two research paper - more and more aspect of the stuffs.

    13. ding bank checks, it marked the first time convolutional neural nets were applied to practical problems. "Convolutional nets

      pratical problem.

    14. pute after it failed to deliver on the promises of scientists who firs

      however - they made the movement.

    15. st got behind the idea of convnets—an approximation of t

      powerful - did not exist - not the develier the promises here and there.

    16. ny fa

      search engines - more than anyone

    1. umber one in Europe on artificial intelligence dealing with mobility, defense, healthcare, fintech, etc. I think it will be a success. And for me, if a majority of people in France unders

      fin tech and those stuffs - sucess - failure here and there.

    2. to deal with governments —

      more - opposite - perminate diloag - better understand - more responsibilit.

    3. on’t walk down this path, I cannot protect French citizens and gua

      protect - ffrench

    4. ? So at a point of time, they will have to create actual legal bo

      organization them self and more and more

    5. ions. But we have to retrain our people. These companies wi

      new solutions here and there - retrain and people - taxes in the eupro.

    6. r government, your people, may say, “Wake up. They are too

      they are too big - brand new -

    7. would

      opposite - google facebook - welcome.

    8. ome very intense. I will not be so pessimistic, because I think th

      more and more intense and very cool stuffs - AI - global - and created more jobs here and there.

    9. sponsibl

      need to take charge

    10. possible. But automation or machines put in a situation precise

      this guy is really smart and cool - very good

    11. se I embrace it. My role is not to block this change, but to be a

      block this change - rather create more and more change.

    12. ivers at all. For me, that’s pure imagination. You already have fu

      pure imagination - planes - people are there to monitor about the stuffs.

    13. the qualification of the middle c

      most changed

    14. h it. Change can destroy jobs in the very short run, but create

      get new jobs again and again - deal with it

    15. big fans of innovative solutions. All the tech guys can tell you

      french market is very good market - blo

    16. y disrupt transportation, and it’s going to make a lot of people

      transportation - lose jobs -

    17. checks. AI can help you because sometimes when you pas

      even political decesion can be made and created -

    18. e contrary: “If you go to this website or this app or this research model, it’s not OK, I have no guarantee, I was not able to

      it is not okay - right information and stuffs.

    19. to accept to provide a lot of personal information in order to get access to services largely driven by artificial intelligence on

      power of consumption and trust - and AI

    20. rent. We will open data from g

      open data - more and more

    21. ill miss something and at a point in time, it will block every

      innovation here and there - all of the alog

    22. ack box, they don't understand how the student selection proces

      selection process - understands - responsibility

    23. er to frame it by design within ethical and philosophical bounda

      there must be a rule - and stuffs

    24. ntry to be part of the revolution that AI will trigger in mobility, en

      very important to me - mobility health care and more

    25. able to assert collective preferences and articulate th

      collective prospective and DNA - big challenge - more and more

    26. d human DNA, if you want to manage your own choice of society, your choice of civilization, you have to be able to be an acting part of this AI revolution . That’s the condition of having a s

      acting part of the revolution - design and stuffs.

    27. he US and China. In the US, it is entirely driven by the private sector, lar

      private sector - start up and those - collective values - problem - facebook - and those stuffs - eurpo - china.

    28. ers to select you. This can be a very profitable business model: this data can be used to better treat people, it can be used to monit

      use case that are not good and not the best

    29. access to a lot of data. We will open our data in France. I made t

      more and more - we are going to create more and very amazing.

    30. huge acceleration and as always the winner takes all in this field. So that’s why my first objective in terms of education, train

      research and training - regulation

    31. s probably mobility: we have some great French companies and also a lot of US companies performing in this s

      I love health care and how we can do this things.

    32. ad with me some French companies, but I discovered US, Israe

      other companies that brings in the health care system.

    33. is in such depth and complexity. To get started, let me ask you an ea

      this is such a good interview - team - preparing for this.

    34. ew national strategy for artificial intelligence in his country.

      more and more money - research in the field.

    1. le to design systems to detect changes and choose a specific and different model to make predictions. This may be appropriate for domains that expect a

      choose model overitme and make things happen.m

    2. ver time. These are traditionally called online learning problems, given the change expected in the data over time. There are domains where predi

      online learing and these are problems here and there.

    3. “concept drift” refers to the unknown and hidden relationship between inputs and output variab

      variable - one concept - and this can change over time -

    4. chine learning and data mining refers to the change in the relationships between input and output data in the

      relationship in the data - LOL

    5. e changing underlying relationships in the data is called concept drift in the field of machine learning. In this post, you will discover t

      there are concept drift in the stuffs.

    1. n objectiveDifferent roles within

      different role within them - however it is not the same as this aspect of the stuffs.

    2. ure which track was right for me, but I ultimately decided to give the Manager track a g

      manager track ago - right track for the writer.

    3. models and evaluating them offline. Much fewer Data Scientists have experien

      experience - experiment here and there - evaluate.

    4. ects. Adam Kelleher has written a great series on Causal Data Science that I recommend

      recommend reading and more about the stuffs -

    5. out c

      care about the what is the causing

    6. make sure events are triggered when they should. Or it could mean building d

      data pipeline and stuff - this is very cool and amazing.

    7. any simple baseline to compare with. Whenever you see this, you shoul

      compare the model and good or bad etc....

    8. ention model. Our model had around 15 features based on user behavior, and we

      feature - Region of cost or something - feqeuncy -

    9. culties explaining it to stakeholders. Hence, you should always go for the simpl

      Simple is the good way to go - rather than other way around.

    10. my peers be at? How should I work in order to be useful for the organization?

      be at and useful to the orgnaization - light weight - complexity

    11. ata Scientist (or Data Science) is and isn’t — there are enough articles around t

      I don't wont to be like this - rather more and more

    12. houses 40+ Data Scientists. In this post, I’ll go through some of the things I’ve learned over the last four years — first as Data Scientist and then as Data Scienc

      organization - and created more stuffs.

    1. arsh

      path exit here and there - once more - matrix - see things.

    2. a a

      more and more the graphs gets shorter and shorter

    3. of

      so the second level - is seperated from the two graph - new second level connections - new second level - again and again and again.

    4. the c

      here we are going to see more and more stuffs - now we are going to build the algo - stayed put.

    5. lgorith

      this - thinking and bits here and there - and and or - operations - here we are going to make the connection to one part to another -

    6. ding the

      so if there is a path from one point to another - we are going to make this okay -

    1. ed (di)graph, fin

      this graph is weighted however we are dealing with graphs that are not weighted

    2. ices ×whole graphtraversalstar

      so here we can do some of the stuffs to make this algo much faster and greater.

    1. nting the demands, just like a wish-fulfilling genie. Pity they couldn’t breathe life into the

      amazing creation - this is so cool -

    2. e of cat-and-mouse continues, and ends up making experts out of both the man

      again and again - more

    3. ned eye to detect the counterfeits, and promptly every single one of them is detecte

      game begins - try to out perform - and again and again.

    4. p learning is the next big thing that’s taking the cake, GAN is the cream on that c

      big thing - GAN - more exciting and created.

    5. nes. And their nights are lost in teaching machines learning from all this data, by

      feed machine more and more - over and over again.

    6. y training data makes machines perfect. Well, almost.. but definitely by a hug

      perfect - almost- margin

    7. ANs or Dueling n

      dueling neural network.

    1. questions: are

      if there already exist a path - we do not need to care about the inner loop?

    1. e results vary quite a bit with the kind of image, because the features that are entered bias the networ

      very interesting - remix features.

    2. d by Günther Noack,

      very interesting idea and cool aspect.

    3. etwork has correctly learned the right features? It can help to visualize the network’s representation

      fork - right features - representation of a fork - thought it was

    4. door or a leaf. The final few layers assemble those into complete interpretations—these neurons ac

      door or a leaf - complete - more and more complex things.

    5. and surprisingly little of why certain models work and others don’t. So let’s take a look at some simple

      inside these network - parameter - we want.

    1. ation host. All proxy servers are capable of caching.Let’s look at the common v

      there are more and more

    2. goes from your web-browser to a web-server that serves static resources from the fi

      they can access my CPU?

    3. est memory available to it. Sometimes, these registers are referred to as ‘L0 cac

      fastest memory and stuffs.

    1. GitHub TopicsTopics show projects in the order of the number of stars in a topic.This means once your project has enough

      so getting the high number and creating more and more stuffs.

    2. you have to start it yourself. If your project is not linked from anywhere, it won

      google searches here and there - stack over flow and stuffs.

    3. EADME file brought. GitHub Stars are actually nothing but bookmarks for visitors

      without read me there are nothing.

    4. , the README plays the most important role. It is not enough just to list several documents. You, I, and most developers are lazy. Most visitors will simply scro

      example and good tutorial - about stuffs -

    5. when possible. I hope it can help you to make your open source project full of

      last monht - when possible.

    6. rth more than what it looked like at that point. I did a few things to accomplish that, and as a result it got 2,000 stars in 4 days and 3,000 stars in a week! Now It has

      in a week - so many starts - one month

    1. find impossible to compete with. Google controls the search industry and 71% o

      71 percent of revenue of the new - social media

    1. , both of them can be managed over HTTP.As far as differences are co

      HTTp - and they are not that different from one another.

    2. hearing about GraphQL — a new hype in the field of API technologies. Some says it’s good, some says it’s not. Well, I am pretty sure you all must be wondering about

      good and not - why is it different from one another.

    1. his setting defines the number of worker processes that NGINX will use. Becaus

      worker - processor and more

    2. he http Context. This structure enables some advanced layering of your confi

      context here and there - more and more.

    3. ebuilt Debian package, the only

      so more special aspect.

    4. at enables it to outperform Apache if configured correctly. It can also do other importa

      outperform apache - other things.

    5. consist of multiple static files — HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, a backend API service or even multiple webservices. Using Nginx might be what you are looking for

      back end and those stuffs

    1. nal array and it can be a vector and a matrix, which depends on the number of indices it has. For example, a first-order tensor would be a vector (1 index).

      multi demsional array.

    2. epresented by linear equations, which are presented in the form of matrices and ve

      oh so those are equations....

    3. ce and engineering because it allows you to model natural phenomena and to co

      natural aspects - discrete - computer science.

    4. eld, you will not come around mastering some of its concepts. This post will giv

      intorductions.

    1. ual trends in device quality that can accumulate over time. For example, a chain of

      chain of successsive.

    2. made about which quality to choose for each chunk that is downloaded.These metrics can trade off with one an

      so each decision have to be made - metrix from one another.

    3. .g. a microwave turning on or going through a tunnel while streaming from a vehicle), can we at least characterize the distribution of throughput that we

      these kind of problem exist in the world every single day and very interesting.

    4. we face on the device si

      so all of this is the deep aspect of the sutfs LOL

    5. thms for streaming content from those servers to our subscribers’ devices. As we expand rapidly to audiences with diverse viewing behavior, operating on ne

      more and more audience viewing.

    6. some of the technical challenges we face for video streaming at Netflix and ho

      challenges and models.

    1. ne can convert VMAF quality to distortion using different mappings; we tested a

      point idea - convert the idea.

    2. its performance has been tuned to our use-case. Yet, the VMAF framework is general and allows for others to retrain it for their own use-case. In fact, a large n

      other can retrain more and more - subjective data sets.

    3. 080). In this way, one can use VMAF to assess quality of encoded video at differe

      way - quality of the video.

    4. hich means it can be applied wherever the original, undistorted version of a

      original video sequence and more interesting ideas.

    5. has always been used during development of video codecs, since almost all seq

      always been used and more and more stuffs.

    6. oticed by the human eye, since the disruption incurred by the different visua

      notice by the human eye.

  2. Mar 2018
    1. dder generation, by taking into account the characteristics of video — 

      video motion and detail and more - this is super interesting.

    2. m to be built on the cloud using software video encoding. If and when cloud instances fail to complete a certain encode, it requires re-processing the cor

      software and video encoding

    1. f the users’ expectations. As more companies launch and become integrated with the market, more DApps will be released and this will increase usability. Plus

      more company becomes larger and greater

    2. bank. This makes it more secure not only against hackers, but also against natural disasters. “Since Blockchain is a decentralized network spread o

      different location - secutiry

    3. ous operating systems. The problem is that we all have specific programs instal

      limited to the operating system on that machie

    4. you need it. Buying a program is like buying a house, while using a program on

      trie that

    1. uitable for such applications, current solutions like Ethereum, Bitcoin, and Lite

      More and more - own the data.

    2. as securely storing personal data.“Today, users grant broad consent to c

      personal data - user brand.

    3. tocurrencies like Bitcoin and Ethereum, the Windows-maker concludes tha

      well suited and more interesting work

    4. ividuals need a secure, encrypted digital hub where they can store their identity d

      more hardware data nad secure

    5. ging our identities and personal data digitally, such as improving privacy and securi

      we brand

    1. ect aims to accomplish with its platform. It is creating a platform in which data contributors are fully-aware of the data that they are contributing, and ensures tha

      platform - aware of the data - and contributions are good

    2. ntrol over, and access to, large amounts of data. Coincidentally, the entities tha

      good and good data

    3. better, data to train models with. A model can be extremely sophisticated, but

      data - train models - low qulity

    4. in which large companies, and even governments, have been competing. Having access to superior models over those of your competitors can provide great com

      this is very interesting

    1. tructure based on a doubly-linked list that handles browser back and forward

      way much more efficiently

    2. ar keys somewhere and couldn’t remember.Our brain follows association and tries

      recall the memory

    3. sy. You’ll have a difficult time finding a real-world application that doesn’t use them. They are ubiquitous.As I worked my way through other structures, I realized one does not simply eat the chips from the Pringles tube, you pop them. The last chip to go in the tube is the first one to go in my stom

      most important to more

    4. “Ah, but what if they ask me trivia questions about which data structure is most important or rank them”At which point I must answer: At any rate, should that happen, just offer them this — the ranking of the da

      which data strucutres are there and more - context

    5. way, but their lack of usage in my day to day coding. Every data structure I’ve ever used w

      there are all there so convient

    1. ons but is being revived to be available for future generations. In that little corner o

      more work - we are going to more and more

    2. fined by the inconvenient obstacles that we must overcome every day. Work is on

      over come every day - automation - time and effort.

    3. mate our daily news feed. Curating content takes a ton of effort so why not use automation and AI to handle this chore? What could possibly go wrong?

      revolution - life and work more easier

    4. n the idea of the importance of inconvenience in defining our humanity. He w

      the more easier is good - very good

    5. rk that is supposedly unnecessary in our pursuit of more lofty goals. AI is like A

      work - more and more work

    1. ked. Also, eliminate any examples that do not paint you in a positive light. However, keep in mind that some

      also does not negative - strength as well

    2. ot a generalized description of what you have done in the past. Be sure to give enough detail for the in

      done in the past - very good details.

    1. to weight updates. This is the main reason why models freeze. But if we use small learning rates for such layers, then we can fine tune them to sharpen the edges. fastai library does the same by using something they defined as “Differential learning rate”. Wherein we can choose different learning rates for different la

      so we are going to inner layers - seneitives