Goto

Collaborating Authors

 Country


Exploratory Data Analysis for Natural Language Processing: A Complete Guide to Python Tools

#artificialintelligence

Exploratory data analysis is one of the most important parts of any machine learning workflow and Natural Language Processing is no different. But which tools you should choose to explore and visualize text data efficiently? In this article, we will discuss and implement nearly all the major techniques that you can use to understand your text data and give you a complete(ish) tour into Python tools that get the job done. In this article, we will use a million news headlines dataset from Kaggle. Now, we can take a look at the data. The dataset contains only two columns, the published date, and the news heading. For simplicity, I will be exploring the first 10000 rows from this dataset.


Machine Learning with TensorFlow, Second Edition

#artificialintelligence

About the Technology TensorFlow, Google's library for large-scale machine learning, makes powerful ML techniques easily accessible. It simplifies often-complex computations by representing them as graphs that are mapped to machines in a cluster or to the processors of a single machine. Offering a complete ecosystem for all stages and types of machine learning, TensorFlow's end-to-end functionality empowers machine learning engineers of all skill levels to solve their problems with ML.


Machine Learning

#artificialintelligence

Rutgers is an equal access/equal opportunity institution. Individuals with disabilities are encouraged to direct suggestions, comments, or complaints concerning any accessibility issues with Rutgers web sites to: accessibility@rutgers.edu


Toyota is building a 'smart' city to test AI, robots and self-driving cars

#artificialintelligence

Carmaker Toyota has unveiled plans for a 2,000-person "city of the future," where it will test autonomous vehicles, smart technology and robot-assisted living. The ambitious project, dubbed Woven City, is set to break ground next year in the foothills of Japan's Mount Fuji, about 60 miles from Tokyo. Announcing the project at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas, Toyota's CEO Akio Toyoda described the new city as a "living laboratory" that will allow researchers, scientists and engineers to test emerging technology in a "real-life environment." A digital mock-up shows small autonomous vehicles operating alongside pedestrians. "With people buildings and vehicles all connected and communicating with each other through data and sensors, we will be able to test AI technology, in both the virtual and the physical world, maximizing its potential," he said on stage during Tuesday's unveiling.


Sobriety testing may shift to determining impairment using artificial intelligence

#artificialintelligence

Given the evidence against THC causing impairment, the implications are profound. Police and courts are confused by cases where cannabis testing is positive, yet sobriety testing is negative. Michelle Gray, a medical marijuana user, had her license suspended after a positive saliva test for cannabis, even though she passed a police-administered sobriety test the same night. Subsequently, Canadian police apologized to her for incorrectly suspending her licence for a week. Sobriety testing for cannabis comes under question.


Shifting from incremental improvements to sustained disruption

#artificialintelligence

"The light bulb was not created by continuously improving the candle." As artificial intelligence and machine learning sweep the global economy, we find innovations from the last century becoming increasingly obsolete. In fact, the world is changing so rapidly that almost every facet of human life has been disrupted -- some more than others. Technology has revolutionized the way we communicate, undertake research, learn, interact with other people, work, travel, access healthcare, and enjoy leisurely activities. According to a report published by Tech Nation,[1] the US is the global leader in technology investments, accounting for 49% (or $149 billion) of the capital raised by tech scale-ups over the last four years (Chinese scale-ups raised 20%).


AI Talks: Artificial Intelligence for Good

#artificialintelligence

General Assembly is 2 blocks from the MBTA Red line South Station at 125 Summer St, Boston, MA (at intersection with High St - map here). Show ID at the security desk and come to the 13th floor. There are parking meters along Atlantic Ave and other area streets, but we recommend parking on-site, at the "125 Summer St Garage" at 28 Lincoln St, for $12 after 5 pm.


Elasticsearch January Meetup at MISI

#artificialintelligence

Organizations rely on the Elastic Stack to power their security operations because of its speed, scale, and relevance. By adopting Elastic security solutions within your SOC, your team can be equipped with the technology trusted by security teams everywhere. Three topics that will be discussed are: collect at scale, monitor your attack surface, and explore anomalies with machine learning. Matthew Isett works at Elastic as a Principal Solutions Architect. He has 15 years of software engineering experience covering distributed computing, Data Science and architectural design.


Is an "AI winter" approaching or is our relationship with AI changing?

#artificialintelligence

According to Tech Nation, investment in Artificial Intelligence reached record levels in the UK in 2019, making it the third biggest AI investor in the world. The last few years has seen AI and machine learning become must-have technologies for businesses across numerous industries, with AI use growing by 270% over the last four years, according to Leftronic. Many companies have therefore widely publicised the fact that they are investing in this area. However, 2020 may see the focus on the tech world shift away from AI, with the BBC reporting that the hype surrounding the technology could be dying down, approaching an "AI winter". Computer scientist Yoshua Bengio told the BBC that AI's capabilities had been "somewhat overhyped" over the last ten years, and Gary Marcus, a researcher at New York University, said that "real innovation" was needed for the technology to progress further.


Artificial Intelligence in Defence and Security Sector - New Delhi Times - India's Only International Newspaper

#artificialintelligence

The term Artificial Intelligence (AI) was coined by John McCarthy in 1956. AI is defined in the Oxford English Dictionary as "the theory and development of computer systems able to perform tasks normally requiring human intelligence, such as visual perception, speech recognition, decision-making, and translation between languages." Artificial Intelligence (AI) is an area of computer science that emphasizes the creation of intelligent machines that work and react like humans. AI is increasingly being used in the defence sector to boost the military capabilities in many developing nations of the world. In a December 2019 strategic research paper entitled, "A Candle in the Dark: US National Security Strategy for Artificial Intelligence", Stephen Rodriguez and Tate Nurkin shed more light on this aspect.