976 Matching Annotations
  1. Mar 2018
    1. ute = True’ will cut short the training time. If the data is completely differen

      very cool and interesting and coool

    2. 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. n algorithm or a proof of concept, and then leave the implementation strictly to the engineers, o

      other data scientist - deploy them into production

    2. 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

    3. 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

    4. 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. a long string of lucky things that have happened to me since I started Indie Hackers. Patrick Collison, Stripe’s CEO, sent m

      subject line - hackers

    2. 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. in directly fr

      so this is really good software here and there

    2. nted to expand my horizons, and learned that there was A TON of opportunit

      there are much more of analytics.

    3. if I’d be interested in interviewing at a

      company and stuffs

    4. n’t been my experience, so I wanted to share. We’ll look at interviewing, the tools

      so she got into the data science very well.

    1. are contractors to potentially replace IBM's role in the project, having sent out a request for proposals th

      so they just lost money here and there so much.

    1. e promise of AI integration into products was dangled to him routinely but never material

      more and more excitment - but there are more lies.

    2. here’s a lot of money in marketing and there are a lot of ads on TV but I don’t actually s

      there are more hype and hype - never really got the time line.

    3. up shows that the hype of artificial intelligence’s impact on healthcare was felt interna

      there are too much hype and more stuffs going on

    1. ical problem. They are more about the availability and quality of data for Watson to pr

      health leader - if watson - but it is a challenge to go

    2. ny is now senior vice president in charge of both Watson and IBM Cloud Platform.

      so he is very very big.

    3. minally specious name that’s named after a Sherloc

      LOL - that is too much comment.

    4. he past year, critics have voiced skepticism about Watson’s real-world prospects especially as AI competit

      how they are making more and more softwares.

    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

    2. , he describes his mission on LinkedIn as "empowering consumers vi

      So this system is going better as well as better and created more access to medical information.

    3. for the business. The multi-trillion dollar health sector is a major focus for

      more and more are focusing here and there.

    4. gies, has made its latest high-profile health care hire.

      so there are more and more - health care information officer.

    1. He was on hand for the whole conference and paid close attention to everyt

      so this guys is the one who makes the decisions here and there.

    2. rated indoor drones that could one day pick up an item off a sky-high shelf in an

      as well as they are interested in health care?

    3. s, California, hosted by Amazon’s CEO, Jeff Bezos. This year’s conference,

      Machine Learning and more

    1. scientist who runs the program, says combining that patient infor

      more and more data - we are gathering more and more data.

    2. ntial access to vast amounts of patien

      there are other ways from the patient.

    3. care, a medical imaging management

      and where is this going? More and more - agency.

    4. of information critical to an individual patient from an ocean of notes, records,

      Pulling out information and more and more - stuffs.

    5. ef medical officer, who is also a practicing primary-care physician. Mac

      So there are so many problems here and there - what we have as well as what we can do.

    6. might need experts trained for decades to properly label the information y

      proper label - now we need to find the fundemental solution inside the information .

    7. h radiological images reveal cancer. The correct answers have to be alre

      already known as well as - more training problems.

    8. g alongside doctors to do w

      what they can't however - they are not the real thing to do.

    9. . The specific problems with the M.D. Anderson project notwithstandin

      now they are able to create more and more - wide health care stuffs here and there.

    10. any particular flaw in the technology

      reaction - claims of where it is going to be

    11. or machine-learning technologies. Research firm CB Insights counts at l

      this is great as well as still in business and more.

    12. betting its future on. Watson could deliver information that physicians are not getting now, says Ta

      the new and the future on- doctor - wife to be walking.

    13. ist of the 50 Smartest Companies, overhyped its Wa

      over hype - data medicine much smarter.

    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. t it in a field like AI where c

      the theoritical filed - is not the best

    3. hat it’s a fair characterization to say IBM has fallen behind. They probably have the best brand recog

      in the enterprize world - several NLP problem.

    4. s is a good lesson to keep in mind. The approach that scales in the large will look ve

      Scale have to be in the world as well - need to think this as well.

    5. needed a new type of neural network. Eventually, the approach collapsed when it was attempted to scal

      new type of network - again and again - scale to large number of

    6. ons of times on each individual traffic signal), the entire approach seems unlikely to

      so there are more and more approach

    7. ave already been a few such papers at N

      there will be more and more.

    8. 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

    9. ention to problems, not packages or even algorithms. The latter are like today’s newsp

      problems - new paper - gone tmrw

    10. citing and new quickly becomes stale (not to say it does not continue to be useful, but it is

      Not novel anymore and change often again and again

    1. itively the convolution layer with higher strides can serve as subsampling

      higher strides - here and there makes the difference all of it .

    2. rameters. However, the neurons in both layers still compute dot product

      dot product here and there - FC - Conv layer.

    3. les: Alternating convolution and max-pooling layers followed by a small number

      convolution and - fully connected layer as well - increased strides here and there.

    4. ordinary Neural Networks as they are made up of neurons that have learn-able w

      made up of neurons here and there.

    1. mic

      This is actually very very cool apporach.

    2. ammin

      R of one and R of zero here.

    3. Rod B

      Other aspect of the R is there as well.

    4. roach fr

      So this is the some kind of the approach we have something with in them.

    1. ptograp

      Alice and bob talking - agree on a key - send bob - translate the message.

    1. ily pressure) about 6 mon

      this is so sad.

    2. ecade and a half younger. My 15 minute response or according to Medium,

      so they are decade younger and the stuffs.

    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. in or ethereum, the QRL is specially designed to use a form of post-quantu

      so it is special as well as very very cool and amazing.

    3. rtin Tomlinson,

      communication - and the minute or two - all of the private key

    4. ra of computing. The theory has only recently translated into significant

      real world advance - there are more and more - powerful - aspect of the stuffs.

    5. hat they provide the correct solution only with a certain known probability. Not

      so it si not the best - however - just the best off chance.

    6. 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.

    7. 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.

    8. uters based on transistors. Whereas common digital computing requires that t

      this is huge as well as - very good - aspect of the stuffs.

    9. 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. listed below. Compressed Sparse Row.

      compress sparse row and the other methods.

    2. ctionary is used where a row and column index is mapped to a value.

      list = each tuple of the stuffs.

    3. 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.

    4. prints the defined dense array, followed by the CSR representation, and then the reconstructed de

      csr operation - and the stuff

    5. matrix might be a word or term occurrence matrix for words in one book against all known words

      english - so there are many problems here and there.

    1. Cosine similarity. Rather than calculating a magnitude, Cosine similarity i

      this is also one of the great method I see

    2. 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.

    3. k the k closest data points (the items with the k lowest distances

      what kind of some kind of method and the results.

    4. must be able to keep the entire training set in memory unless we apply some type of

      so we need to able to keep the data from every part all of the data points.

    5. s. Given data with N unique features, the feature vector would be a vector of le

      the data points for the feature I

    6. chine learning, and is a great way to introduce yourself to machine learni

      super vised learning - basic level - similiar data points here and there.

    1. discover the crash course in linear algebra for deep learning presented in the de facto textbook on deep le

      crash course

    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. he input sequence was “Who does John like?”, there could be many sentences that can be generated by

      at each time stamp as well as great amount of stuff is amazing.

    2. et expectations. Below are two techniques which have proven to be useful in the past in seq

      in the past - attension as well as beam search

    3. oning – Automatically creating the subtitles of a video for each frame, including a description of th

      video - generation can be also one of these.

    4. icates a persons voice by understanding his voice in just three seconds of training.You can check out

      this is very cool by some kind of voice team and very cool

    1. ints the defined two-dimensional array, then the scalar, then the result of the addition with the value “2” ad

      added to all.

    2. s the name given to the method that NumPy uses to allow array arithmetic between arrays with a different s

      between how is this even possible?

    3. rray a can be defined as [1, 2, 3] and ar

      so this is element wise addition.

    4. lem of arithmetic with arrays with

      size and different methods here and there.

    5. maller array so that it is the dimensionality and size as the larger array. This is called array broad

      this broad casting - array.

    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. ices. Companies that follow this new model can grow much larger, much more

      much more quickly and larger and good.

    3. 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.

    4. sing: Google and Facebook make nearly all of their money from selling information about you t

      selling information - much infromation - detial profile of the stuffs.

    5. , and we shouldn’t let the extreme culture of many startups distort the way we think

      so there is small portion.

    6. h industry overall; those lone geniuses that are portrayed in media are sel

      diverse - real ocmmunity - give awards - education.

    7. the genius in a dorm room or garage, coming up with a breakthrough in

      there is no single point of innovation - break though.

    8. an that many of the most vulnerable communities will have little or no representa

      there are many things wer need to think about.

    9. deeply and sincerely with the communities that they want to help, to ensure the

      they want to help - the way - so really go into the help.

    10. into technical training. There are still very few programs aimed at upgrading the

      expectation in the tech world very very small.

    11. 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.

    12. n today’s tech creators are unable to learn from those who came before them, even i

      unable to learn before them and great.

    13. ’re still early enough in the computing revolution that many of its pioneers

      so it is very hard to understand and understood.

    14. make sure the stereotype of the thoughtless tech bro doesn’t overshadow t

      good intentions here and there - people can have.

    15. attest that the cliché that they want to change the world for the better is a sincere

      change the world - better the world - and good impact.

    16. technologies to impr

      there are more variables.

    17. erstand the principles that determine how tech affects our

      our day to day lives.

    1. ect

      second batch part - shift by gamma and beta - network to do - trainable.

    2. s Pa

      batch normalization - in the between layer - of the network.

    3. onal

      mean and the varience of every single feature and it divides by by it.

    4. s for V

      batch normalization - network - just make them guassian - back propagte via it - mini batch - uni gaussain activation. - 100

    1. ar Support Vector Machine (SVM) on the transformed data.

      amaazing method and very very good.

    2. in a binary (two class: beer or not beer) classifier and then apply a sliding windo

      Classifier tot he window approach.

    3. asic information (name, type, color, alcohol by volume, bitterness…) from the

      so they collected name and the beer info here and there.

    4. hing similar.I accepted the challenge but

      Beer - wine - multiple bottles in the single photo

    1. me physicists think so, and it’s certainly a possibility. In an interesting, 2016 co

      think so - possibility - and here we are going to see more and more.

    1. ata (F

      replaced by one other stack - replaced by Z and Y is pushed on the stack.

    2. rmal De

      unchanged - X - does not changed.

    3. ition

      popped - p and gamma - - popped - there is nothing here.

    1. (Introd

      PDS - and this will become more and more complicated as well as more harder.

    2. ata (

      B - so there two basic operation of the stack.

    3. ti

      So there is some kind of memory here and there. - remove the top most element - element gets removed.

    1. expression is just an integer. Magical. We can now parse 123. Break open the cha

      primnary expression - magical - 123.

    2. der a little toy language. It supports integer literals, functions that take and return

      Toy language - support integer and many more of the stuffs - functions - foo and more.

    3. ativity and pr

      so these are the general rule - you like.

    4. evitably you’ve run into the issue of ambiguity in your grammar. This means ther

      grammer - in the parse - upset - LOL

    1. encoder-decoder architecture. E

      encoder and decoder - but how?

    2. pixel level i.e, we want to assign each pixel in the image an object class. For example, che

      pixel level - object class/

    3. reviewing the current state

      state of the art as well as more

    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.

    2. partition the image into semantically meaningful parts, and to classify each part into one of the pre-deter

      part - one pretermted classification - image.

    3. . One of the most famous works (but definitely not the first) is Shi and Malik "Normalized Cuts and Image Se

      segmentation - - low

    1. with an increased risk of breast, ovarian and prostate cancer, were found th

      so we are going to find more and more complex

    2. This mixture is then gently warmed to the right temperature for DNA polym

      so now we are reading this DNA sequence - new - normal basis ?

    3. est DNA sequencer thanks to the advanced technology in her lab during her P

      in her lab - phD - sequence - many reading DNA back than - year -

    4. s are the alphabet in which the genetic recipes of life are written. So to figur

      life are written - wow - read that order - DNA sequence -

    5. huge cha

      huge challenge -

    6. 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.

    7. s in DNA sequencing technology are helping us piece the clues together — and the

      more we are finding out - began.

    1. difference betw

      so tree is connected graph - as well as if they are not connected then there is a forest

    1. sers what’s going on, let alone asking for their permission.” Despite the damaging consequences to consumers, Pickett says he antici

      This is fucking stealing and lol

    2. eptitiously experiment with Coinhive monero mining to raise funds. Hackers soon found ways to use

      fund - hackers profit off tracffic and good.

    3. w to

      so there are many of the problems here and there.

  2. Nov 2017
    1. matically this loo

      So the each layer is directly connected to one another.

    2. ResNet in a pretty intuit

      so a build on the res net.

    3. f(x) +

      the original x is there.

    4. hind the following state of the art architectures: ResNets, HighwayNets, and DenseNets.

      so here we are going to implement all of the arch - renet dense net.

    5. ay down to the bottom most layer in order to ensure that the network updates itself

      So the gradient have to become smaller and smaller - couple dozen layers and disappearts.

    1. sing

      Some might need more and more complex thinking ability.

    2. one

      In other words from the starting state -> reach the final state -> Via a path.

    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.

    2. Nov

      so in this class - we got introduced with the concept of problem solving.

    1. irst, we propose a Paramet

      some kind of aspect that need to be studied.

    1. d to a new page,

      ajax call now the request can be update automatically.

    2. oks were created after the Maple and Mathematica notebooks. This section

      so note books are the data science methods.

    3. TLAB was released by T

      so this was the scientific programming language

    4. er, so that it wi

      dnjskad

  3. Aug 2017
    1. reby invoke transactio

      NODE JS APPLICATION - Or any kind of web/mobile application where things are going to be submitted.

    2. 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. peers

      So in total there are five node -> 4 for the node and 1 for the orderer -> and this in total makes the total of five nodes.

    2. 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.