Instructional Material
Learning To Think Critically About Machine Learning - Liwaiwai
Students in the MIT course 6.036 (Introduction to Machine Learning) study the principles behind powerful models that help physicians diagnose disease or aid recruiters in screening job candidates. Now, thanks to the Social and Ethical Responsibilities of Computing (SERC) framework, these students will also stop to ponder the implicationsof these artificial intelligence tools, which sometimes come with their share of unintended consequences. Last winter, a team of SERC Scholars worked with instructor Leslie Kaelbling, the Panasonic Professor of Computer Science and Engineering, and the 6.036 teaching assistants to infuse weekly labs with material covering ethical computing, data and model bias, and fairness in machine learning. The process was initiated in the fall of 2019 by Jacob Andreas, the X Consortium Assistant Professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. SERC Scholars collaborate in multidisciplinary teams to help postdocs and faculty develop new course material. Because 6.036 is such a large course, more than 500 students who were enrolled in the 2021 spring term grappled with these ethical dimensions alongside their efforts to learn new computing techniques.
Machine Learning & Data Science Introduction Course
Lucas and his team are experienced Machine Learning engineers and trainers with over 10 years of industry experience in building machine learning and other engineering projects. Lucas enjoys learning and is interested in all things machine learning, data science and cryptocurrency related. He's a keen kaggler and when he's not writing courses or working he's probably to be found hacking an arduino.
Machine Learning for Algorithmic Trading Bots with Python
Have you ever wondered how the Stock Market, Forex, Cryptocurrency and Online Trading works? Have you ever wanted to become a rich trader having your computers work and make money for you while you're away for a trip in the Maldives? Ever wanted to land a decent job in a brokerage, bank, or any other prestigious financial institution?We have compiled this course for you in order to seize your moment and land your dream job in financial sector. This course covers the advances in the techniques developed for algorithmic trading and financial analysis based on the recent breakthroughs in machine learning. We leverage the classic techniques widely used and applied by financial data scientists to equip you with the necessary concepts and modern tools to reach a common ground with financial professionals and conquer your next interview.By the end of the course, you will gain a solid understanding of financial terminology and methodology and a hands-on experience in designing and building financial machine learning models.
Top 10 Virtual MIT Courses to Learn Data Science Remotely
In the world of data mining and analyzing data for business growth, data science is a hot topic of discussion among professionals and organizations. Data analytics courses are in huge demand among the courses for data professionals. Students and working professionals are highly interested to have a strong understanding of different aspects and elements of data science. Students can access multiple virtual data science courses on multiple educational platforms having collaborations with reputed educational institutes. Courses on data science are providing a sufficient and deep understanding of all key concepts and hands-on experience with real-life projects to candidates.
Harbour seals can learn how to change their voices to seem bigger
Consider the squeak of a mouse and the low rumble of a lion's roar. In the animal kingdom, bigger animals usually produce lower pitch sounds as a result of their larger larynges and longer vocal tracts. But harbour seals seem to break that rule: they can learn how to change their calls. That means they can deliberately move between lower or higher pitch sounds and make themselves sound bigger than they really are. "The information that is in their calls is not necessarily honest," says Koen de Reus at the Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics in Nijmegen, Netherlands.
Deep Learning: Artificial Neural Networks with Python
This online course is designed to teach you how to create deep learning Algorithms in Python by two expert Machine Learning & Data Science experts( Kirill Eremenko & Hadelin de Ponteves). Templates included. This course is split into 32 sections which cover over 179 Artificial Neural Network topics using a video format - receive a certificate of completion at the end of the course.
Machine Learning in Python
This course will help you develop Machine Learning skills for solving real-life problems in the new digital world. Machine Learning combines computer science and statistics to analyze raw real-time data, identify trends, and make predictions. The participants will explore key techniques and tools to build Machine Learning solutions for businesses. You don't need to have any technical knowledge to learn this skill. You'll start with the History of Machine Learning; Difference Between Traditional Programming and Machine Learning; What does Machine Learning do; Definition of Machine Learning; Apply Apple Sorting Example Experiences; Role of Machine Learning; Machine Learning Key Terms; Basic Terminologies of Statistics; Descriptive Statistics-Types of Statistics; Types of Descriptive Statistics; What is Inferential Statistics; What is Analysis and its types; Probability and Real-life Examples; How Probability is a Process; Views of Probability; Base Theory of Probability.
Implicit Regularization Properties of Variance Reduced Stochastic Mirror Descent
Luo, Yiling, Huo, Xiaoming, Mei, Yajun
In statistics and machine learning, it is common to optimize an objective function that is a finitesum. SMD efficiently optimizes such an objective by using a subset of data to do one step update of the variable/parameter. Further adopting the variance reduction technique to SMD, we get the VRSMD algorithm that enjoys fast convergence [1], [2]. The implicit regularization is a relatively new concept [3] that explains why a result of an algorithm generalizes well in some overparameterized models [3], [4]. It refers to the fact that an algorithm can automatically select a minimum norm solution, which is not explicitly induced by the objective function. There are works on implicit regularization for Gradient Descent [5]- [8], Stochastic Gradient Descent [9]-[12], and Stochastic Mirror Descent [13]. Considering the computational advantage of VRSMD compared to all the algorithms above, it would be even better if VRSMD also has the useful implicit regularization property. From technical point of view, our work contains the following two results: In linear regression (including underfitting and overfitting), we show that the solution sequence of VRSMD converges to the minimum mirror interpolant, which is the implicit regularization property of VRSMD, and we also specify the convergence rate.
SGLearn@From 0 to 1 : Spark for Data Science with Python
Welcome to the SGLearn Series targeted at Singapore-based learners picking up new skillsets and competencies. This course is an adaptation of the same course by Janani Ravi and the team and is specially produced in collaboration with Janani for Singaporean learners. If you are a Singaporean, you are eligible for the CITREP funding scheme, terms and conditions apply. Note from the team ... This team has decades of practical experience in working with Java and with billions of rows of data. If you are an analyst or a data scientist, you're used to having multiple systems for working with data.
Complete Python Data Science, Deep Learning, R Programming
Welcome to Complete Python Data Science, Deep Learning, R Programming course. Are you curious about Data Science and looking to start your self-learning journey into the world of data? Are you an experienced developer looking for a landing in Data Science! In both cases, you are at the right place! The two most popular programming tools for data science work are Python and R at the moment. It is hard to pick one out of those two amazingly flexible data analytics languages. Both are free and open-source. Gain in-demand skills and help organizations forecast product and service demands for the future.