What I learned: Key characteristics of big data and how to identify these with case samples. How this applies to my job: The course helped me have a better understanding of how to interpret data we pull for monthly social media metrics reports.

In essence, people who interact with advanced technology want to be able to trust it appropriately, and then act on that trust. In interpersonal relationships, and otherwise, humans act largely based on trust. For example, a supervisor asks a subordinate to accomplish a task based on several factors that indicate they can trust them to accomplish that task. When consumers make purchases, they do so with trust that the product will perform as promised. Likewise, when using something like an autonomous vehicle, the user must be able to trust it appropriately in order to use it properly. With the rapid advancement of the capabilities of intelligent computing technology to do tasks that were previously assumed to be too complicated for computers, there has been much recent discussion regarding how humans can trust this technology - although the connection to trust is not always made explicit, per se.

We will walk you through all the aspects of machine learning from simple linear regressions to the latest neural networks, and you will learn not only how to use them but also how to build them from scratch. Big part of this path is oriented on Computer Vision(CV), because it's the fastest way to get general knowledge, and the experience from CV can be simply transferred to any ML area. We will use TensorFlow as a ML framework, as it is the most promising and production ready. Learning will be better if you work on theoretical and practical materials at the same time to get practical experience on the learned material. Also if you want to compete with other people solving real life problems I would recommend you to register on Kaggle, as it could be a good addition to your resume.

In this course we are going to look at advanced NLP. Previously, you learned about some of the basics, like how many NLP problems are just regular machine learning and data science problems in disguise, and simple, practical methods like bag-of-words and term-document matrices. These allowed us to do some pretty cool things, like detect spam emails, write poetry, spin articles, and group together similar words. In this course I'm going to show you how to do even more awesome things. We'll learn not just 1, but 4 new architectures in this course.

This course is the next logical step in my deep learning, data science, and machine learning series. I've done a lot of courses about deep learning, and I just released a course about unsupervised learning, where I talked about clustering and density estimation. So what do you get when you put these 2 together? In these course we'll start with some very basic stuff - principal components analysis (PCA), and a popular nonlinear dimensionality reduction technique known as t-SNE (t-distributed stochastic neighbor embedding). Next, we'll look at a special type of unsupervised neural network called the autoencoder.

G\"odel's ontological proof has been analysed for the first-time with an unprecedent degree of detail and formality with the help of higher-order theorem provers. The following has been done (and in this order): A detailed natural deduction proof. A formalization of the axioms, definitions and theorems in the TPTP THF syntax. Automatic verification of the consistency of the axioms and definitions with Nitpick. Automatic demonstration of the theorems with the provers LEO-II and Satallax. A step-by-step formalization using the Coq proof assistant. A formalization using the Isabelle proof assistant, where the theorems (and some additional lemmata) have been automated with Sledgehammer and Metis.

Even if you can't make the live session, all registrants will have access after to the webinar, slides and a replay.

I have implemented backprop before, but never quite understood it. After much hard work I finally found out how to derive the backprop equations, in a way that I could understand. Wanted to share my approach.

Last week I had an amazing opportunity to present about machine learning and innovation to 110 people leaders at my company. It was a mixed audience of technical and non technical people. My message is that machine learning needs to be understood by everyone in the business, not just the data scientists. Domain knowledge with machine learning will really enable successful data projects. A few months ago I followed a tutorial on http://course.fast.ai

It can be difficult to understand how to prepare your sequence data for input to an LSTM model. Often there is confusion around how to define the input layer for the LSTM model. There is also confusion about how to convert your sequence data that may be a 1D or 2D matrix of numbers to the required 3D format of the LSTM input layer. In this tutorial, you will discover how to define the input layer to LSTM models and how to reshape your loaded input data for LSTM models. How to Reshape Input for Long Short-Term Memory Networks in Keras Photo by Global Landscapes Forum, some rights reserved.