976 Matching Annotations
  1. Mar 2018
    1. ing the whole set. To cover up the accuracy, we train the model on whole dataset, divided into mini-batches, several times. These are called epochs. So trai

      very good and good

    1. arn new things, always learn how to teach yourself so that you can do that efficiently, quickly and so that you are always able to leverage new tools because

      new tools and create more and more - core topics - calculus and more

    2. a developer way earlier but, on the other hand…I would not have been a data engineer. I would probably be a front-end [developer], right? So I would not have

      data engineer adn not that about data

    3. cientist at NBC Universal, Pam Wu walked out one day after receiving her PhD.“Sometimes I wonder if it was worth it,” said Wu, who now works as a data engineer at New York-based Enigma, a data management and intelligence company. “Was it worth do

      new york - based company - phd - worth doing a pdh and more interesting

    1. cause I didn’t know what to name my repository.But I figured it was worth spending a full day on it, because if everything worked out I’d be using the name

      mistakes here and there

    1. ear either way, but it does at least give them the option," said Stephen Buck, a former co-founder of GoodRx, which gives consumers a platform for cheaper medicines. Buck did not have any inside knowledge of the hire.

      it is very interesting here and there to see the effect of the ML algo

    1. Watson as a catch-all “cognitive” solution since then. Their problem is that they don’t

      solution - however - problem - customer - any company - do what they thought it could.

    2. ke convolutional filter networks, which are specific ways of capturing particular types of translation-invariant symmetries in the input, wil undoubtedly be replaced by

      filter network - capture - translation - will be replaced - group theory

    1. ered and the currently unbreakable security of existing ledgers will be swept away.What started as an experiment in

      now we are living in a world where crazy aspect are existing.

    2. a zero, or any quantum superposition of those two qubit states; 13–16 a pair of qubits can be in any quantum superposition of 4 states, 16 and three qubits in

      so there can be any of the q bits here and there.

    3. quantum algorithms, such as Simon’s algorithm, that run faster than any possible probabilistic classical algorithm. A classical computer could in

      any possible - classifcal algo.

    4. ke direct use of quantum-mechanical phenomena, such as superposition and entanglement, to perform operations on data. Quantum computers are different from bin

      foundations are now being gone and destroued

    1. gorical data as sparse binary vectors. Count encoding, used to represent the freque

      there are many operations that can be done in the sparse data as well as more of those stuffs.

    1. use is always going to be determined by the data-set and the classification task. Two popular ones, however, are Euclidean distance and Cosine sim

      so the minimize this method or the distance among the data.

    1. the three). If you had a way to measure how likely someone is to vote for your candidate based on the marketing materials they received, how would you decide

      supply and the stuffs.

    1. ps or devices is presented as a hyper-rational process where engineers choose technologies based on which are the most advanced and appropriate to the task. In re

      choose tech - task - codes - or the manages - and those stuffs are exist.

    2. eir products, or for the products that others sell in their store. (Although Amazon’s Web Services exist to serve that Big Business market, above.) This is one of t

      however this is smaller portion.

    3. ith explicit requirements for ethical education. Now, that hardly stops ethical transgressions from happening—we can see deeply unethical people in p

      here we do not have ethical transition - wanted.

    1. tect all objects (a restricted class of objects depend on your dataset), Localized them with a bounding box and label that bounding box with a label. In below image you will see a simple output of a sta

      label - simple output and stuffs.

    1. aurice Wilkins and Rosalind Franklin) figured out that mechanism, by deciphering the 3D structure of DNA, which encodes the genetic information in

      they have developed the DNA - and the 3D stucutre - of the stuffs - build up the genes.

  2. Nov 2017
    1. a

      Goal sate as well as the final state -> This is the general rule in AI -> where we have states and we are trying to find a path -> Solve a certain problem -> from here to there.

  3. Aug 2017
    1. running the communication service that implements a delivery guarantee, such as atomic or

      Guarantee of service delivery -> so is it like backup generator for the models that we have in service -> and create more and more backups?

    1. first network (BYFN) scenario provisions a sample Hyperledger Fabric network consisting of two organizations, each maintaining two peer nodes, and a “solo” ordering servic

      There are couple of different ordering service that are present at this level and this is something that is interesting to look at.