Instructional Material
7 Ways Chatbots Can Increase Business Efficiency and Productivity
Does your organization invest a huge amount of time, energy and money in training employees? If yes, there is now a better way to manage such training. Smart computer programs can take all the loads off your shoulders. Chatbots are one such artificial intelligence that can minimize your business efforts and help you graduate to better customer engagement, more effective employee training, greater productivity, and increased bottom line. This demonstrates that AI-powered programs such as chatbots are gradually transforming the business landscape everywhere by simulating human beings.
Regression with Keras - PyImageSearch
In this tutorial, you will learn how to perform regression using Keras and Deep Learning. You will learn how to train a Keras neural network for regression and continuous value prediction, specifically in the context of house price prediction. Today's post kicks off a 3-part series on deep learning, regression, and continuous value prediction. We'll be studying Keras regression prediction in the context of house price prediction: Unlike classification (which predicts labels), regression enables us to predict continuous values. For example, classification may be able to predict one of the following values: {cheap, affordable, expensive}.
My Machine Learning Journey and First Kaggle Competition
After working as Electronic Engineer, I decided to change my career path to Data Scientist . To reach my Data Science career goal I have started to review Moocs about this field. All these courses are explain core machine learning algorithms. Also, in Coursera's Machine Learning course Andrew NG explained the mathematical background of these algorithms. If you want to learn what Machine Learning is and the way that you can use it, i strongly suggest you to take these entire three courses.
Stein Variational Online Changepoint Detection with Applications to Hawkes Processes and Neural Networks
Detommaso, Gianluca, Hoitzing, Hanne, Cui, Tiangang, Alamir, Ardavan
Bayesian online changepoint detection (BOCPD) (Adams & MacKay, 2007) offers a rigorous and viable way to identity changepoints in complex systems. In this work, we introduce a Stein variational online changepoint detection (SVOCD) method to provide a computationally tractable generalization of BOCPD beyond the exponential family of probability distributions. We integrate the recently developed Stein variational Newton (SVN) method (Detommaso et al., 2018) and BOCPD to offer a full online Bayesian treatment for a large number of situations with significant importance in practice. We apply the resulting method to two challenging and novel applications: Hawkes processes and long short-term memory (LSTM) neural networks. In both cases, we successfully demonstrate the efficacy of our method on real data.
Python OOP : Four Pillars of OOP in Python 3 for Beginners - Couponos
Python is one of the most sought after programming language. This course will teach you Object Oriented Programming, using Python as the programming language. By learning OOP using Python, you are taking your Python skills to the intermediate level from where you can pursue other advanced Python modules.
Artificial Intelligence Automation Economy
These transformations will open up new opportunities for individuals, the economy, and society, but they have the potential to disrupt the current livelihoods of millions of Americans. Whether AI leads to unemployment and increases in inequality over the long-run depends not only on the technology itself but also on the institutions and policies that are in place. This report examines the expected impact of AI-driven automation on the economy, and describes broad strategies that could increase the benefits of AI and mitigate its costs. Economics of AI-Driven Automation Technological progress is the main driver of growth of GDP per capita, allowing output to increase faster than labor and capital. One of the main ways that technology increases productivity is by decreasing the number of labor hours needed to create a unit of output.
Deep Learning : Plunge into Deep Learning
Then this course is for you! This course is designed in a very simple and easily understandable content. You might have seen lots of buzz on deep learning and you want to figure out where to start and explore. This course is designed exactly for people like you! If basics are strong, we can do bigger things with ease.
Learn how to engage with customers using AI - MarTech Today
You know your customers, right? You've got loads of data to prove it, and that's a key part of creating great customer experiences. But you're now marketing in a world where your customers are generating more data than ever, and their digital breadcrumbs are scattered across way too many channels that you might not even be able to connect. So how can you really get the full picture of your customers and talk to them effectively? IBM knows how: with AI. Visit Digital Marketing Depot to download "Loyalty Guide: Get Insights.
Reinforcement Learning in Motion
Reinforcement Learning in Motion introduces you to the exciting world of machine systems that learn from their environments! In this course, he'll break down key concepts like how RL systems learn, how to sense and process environmental data, and how to build and train AI agents. As you learn, you'll master the core algorithms and get to grips with tools like Open AI Gym, numpy, and Matplotlib. Reinforcement systems learn by doing, and so will you in this interactive, hands-on course! You'll build and train a variety of algorithms as you go, each with a specific purpose in mind.
Mathematics for Data Science – Towards Data Science
Learning the theoretical background for data science or machine learning can be a daunting experience, as it involves multiple fields of mathematics, and a long list of online resources. In this piece, my goal is to suggest resources to build the mathematical background necessary to get up and running in data science practical/research work. These suggestions are derived from my own experience in the data science field, and following up with the latest resources suggested by the community. However, if you are a beginner in machine learning and looking to get a job in industry, I don't recommend studying all the math before starting to do actual practical work, this bottom up approach is counter-productive and you'll get discouraged, as you started with the theory (dull?) before the practice (fun!). My advice is to do it the other way around (top down approach), learn how to code, learn how to use the PyData stack (Pandas, sklearn, Keras, etc..), get your hands dirty building real world projects, use libraries documentations and YouTube/Medium tutorials.