Instructional Material
Probability and Statistics for Business and Data Science
Probability for improved business decisions: Introduction, Combinatorics, Bayesian Inference, Distributions. Welcome to Probability and Statistics for Business and Data Science! In this course we cover what you need to know about probability and statistics to succeed in business and the data science field! This practical course will go over theory and implementation of statistics to real world problems. Each section has example problems, in course quizzes, and assessment tests.
Step-by-step guide to build a simple neural network in PyTorch from scratch
PyTorch is one of the most used libraries for building deep learning models, especially neural network-based models. In many tasks related to deep learning, we find the use of PyTorch because of its features and capabilities like production-ready, distributed training, robust ecosystem, and cloud support. In this article, we will learn how we can build a simple neural network using the PyTorch library in just a few steps. For this purpose, we will demonstrate a hands-on implementation where we will build a simple neural network for a classification problem. Let's start with the first step, where we will create a dataset for implementation.
Beginners Machine Learning Masterclass with Tensorflow JS
This course has been designed by a specialist team of software developers who are passionate about using JavaScript with Machine Learning. This course has been designed by a specialist team of software developers who are passionate about using JavaScript with Machine Learning. We will guide you through complex topics in a practical way, and reinforce learning with in-depth labs and quizzes. This is the tutorial you've been looking for to become a modern JavaScript machine learning master in 2020. It doesn't just cover the basics, by the end of the course you will have advanced machine learning knowledge you can use on you resume.
Data Science & Deep Learning for Business 20 Case Studies
Data Science & Deep Learning for Business 20 Case Studies - Use Python to solve problems in Retail, Marketing, Product Recommendation, Customer Clustering, NLP, Forecasting & more! Machine Learning from Linear Regressions (polynomial & multivariate), K-NNs, Logistic Regressions, SVMs, Decision Trees & Random Forests Unsupervised Machine Learning with K-Means, Mean-Shift, DBSCAN, EM with GMMs, PCA and t-SNE Build a Product Recommendation Tool using collaborative & item/content based Hypothesis Testing and A/B Testing - Understand t-tests and p values Natural Langauge Processing - Summarize Reviews, Sentiment Analysis on Airline Tweets & Spam Detection To use Google Colab's iPython notebooks for fast, relaible cloud based data science work Deploy your Machine Learning Models on the cloud using AWS Advanced Pandas techniques from Vectorizing to Parallel Processsng Statistical Theory, Probability Theory, Distributions, Exploratory Data Analysis Predicting Employee Churn, Insurance Premiums, Airbnb prices, credit card fraud and who to target for donations Big Data skills using PySpark for Data Manipulation and Machine Learning Cluster customers based on Exploratory Data Analysis, then using K-Means to detect customer segments Build a Stock Trading Bot using re-inforement learning Apply Data Science & Analytics to Retail, performing segementation, analyzing trends, determining valuable customers and more! To use Google Colab's iPython notebooks for fast, relaible cloud based data science work Welcome to the course on Data Science & Deep Learning for Business 20 Case Studies! This course teaches you how Data Science & Deep Learning can be used to solve real-world business problems and how you can apply these techniques to 20 real-world case studies. Traditional Businesses are hiring Data Scientists in droves, and knowledge of how to apply these techniques in solving their problems will prove to be one of the most valuable skills in the next decade!
100%OFF
Fuzzy Logic isn't often mentioned in the same room as Artificial Intelligence (AI). Pardon the pun, but most people find the idea of fuzzy logic to be fuzzy. However fuzzy logic has been working behind the scenes and bringing forth amazing technological advances for more than two decades. Fuzzy logic is a rule-based system that can rely on the practical experience of a data scientist or an expert. Fuzzy logic is a form of artificial intelligence, thus it is considered a subset of AI. Since it is performing a form of decision making, it can be included as a member of the AI family which includes Machine Learning and Deep Learning.
Python for Finance: Investment Fundamentals & Data Analytics
Learn how to code in Python Take your career to the next level Work with Python's conditional statements, functions, sequences, and loops Work with scientific packages, like NumPy Understand how to use the data analysis toolkit, Pandas Plot graphs with Matplotlib Use Python to solve real-world tasks Get a job as a data scientist with Python Acquire solid financial acumen Carry out in-depth investment analysis Build investment portfolios Calculate risk and return of individual securities Calculate risk and return of investment portfolios Apply best practices when working with financial data Use univariate and multivariate regression analysis Understand the Capital Asset Pricing Model Compare securities in terms of their Sharpe ratio Perform Monte Carlo simulations Learn how to price options by applying the Black Scholes formula Be comfortable applying for a developer job in a financial institution You'll need to install Anaconda. You'll need to install Anaconda. Do you want to learn how to use Python in a working environment? Are you a young professional interested in a career in Data Science? Would you like to explore how Python can be applied in the world of Finance and solve portfolio optimization problems?
Bellman Meets Hawkes: Model-Based Reinforcement Learning via Temporal Point Processes
Qu, Chao, Tan, Xiaoyu, Xue, Siqiao, Shi, Xiaoming, Zhang, James, Mei, Hongyuan
The last several years have witnessed the great success of reinforcement learning (RL) including the video game playing [Mnih et al., 2015], robot manipulation [Gu et al., 2017], autonomous driving [Shalev-Shwartz et al., 2016] and many others [Lazic et al., 2018, Dalal et al., 2016]. Most of them focus on the problem where the system of interest evolves continuously with time, e.g., a trajectory of a tennis ball. However, the conventional research in RL may omit a category of system that evolves continuously and may be interrupted by stochastic events abruptly (see the jumps in Figure 1). Such system exists ubiquitously in the social and information science and therefore necessitates the research of reinforcement learning in these domains to extend its applicability in the real-world problems [Farajtabar et al., 2017, Wang et al., 2018], in which the agent seeks an optimal intervention policy so as to improve the future course of events. Concrete examples may include: - Social media. Social media website allows users to create and share content. Retweet can form as users resharing and broadcasting others' tweet to their friends and followers. Such stochastic events would steer the behaviors of other tweet users [Rizoiu et al., 2017]. At the same time, the platform (agent) may want to seek a policy to effectively mitigate the fake news by optimizing the performance of real news propagation over the network Farajtabar et al. [2017].
Stochastic Neural Networks with Infinite Width are Deterministic
Ziyin, Liu, Zhang, Hanlin, Meng, Xiangming, Lu, Yuting, Xing, Eric, Ueda, Masahito
Applications of neural networks have achieved great success in various fields. A major extension of the standard neural networks is to make them stochastic, namely, to make the output a random function of the input. In a broad sense, stochastic neural networks include neural networks trained with dropout (Srivastava et al., 2014; Gal & Ghahramani, 2016), Bayesian networks (Mackay, 1992), variational autoencoders (VAE) (Kingma & Welling, 2013), and generative adversarial networks (Goodfellow et al., 2014). There are many reasons why one wants to make a neural network stochastic. Two main reasons are (1) regularization and (2) distribution modeling.