Instructional Material
Mathematics For Machine Learning Course (FREE)
Fabio Mardero is a data scientist from Italy. He graduated in physics and statistical and actuarial sciences. He is currently working at a well-known Italian insurance company as a data scientist and Non-Life technical provisions evaluator. Linear Algebra and Mathematical Foundation: This course covers machine learning key elements, vector space, matrices, linear independence and basis and linear maps. Analytic Geometry: This course covers Lengths and Distances, Angles and Orthogonality, Orthogonal Projections and Rotations.
Data Science & Machine Learning(Theory+Projects)A-Z 90 HOURS
Electrification was, without a doubt, the greatest engineering marvel of the 20th century. The electric motor was invented way back in 1821, and the electrical circuit was mathematically analyzed in 1827. But factory electrification, household electrification, and railway electrification all started slowly several decades later. The field of AI was formally founded in 1956. But it's only now--more than six decades later--that AI is expected to revolutionize the way humanity will live and work in the coming decades.
How to fix the EU Artificial Intelligence Act
The European Union is getting back to work after the summer break, and one of the key files on everyone's mind is the EU Artificial Intelligence Act (AIA). Over the summer, the European Commission held a consultation on the AIA that received 304 responses, with everyone from the usual Big Tech players down to the Council of European Dentists having their say. Access Now submitted a response to the consultation in August that outlined a number of key issues that need to be addressed in the next stages of the legislative process. If you want to regulate something, you need to define it properly; if not, you're creating problematic loopholes. Unfortunately, the definitions of emotion recognition (Article 3(34)) and biometric categorisation (Article 3(35)) in the current draft of the EU Artificial Intelligence Act are technically flawed.
NLP Natural Language Processing Fundamentals in Python
Welcome to your first step into the Natural Language Processing and Text Mining world! This is your risk-free approach (30-day refund policy) to delve deep into the fundamentals which Google, Amazon and Microsoft base themselves on when working with text data. Natural Language Processing is one of the most exciting fields in Data Science and Analytics nowadays. The ability to make a computer understand words and phrases is a technological innovation that brought a huge transformation to tasks such as Information Retrieval, Translation or Text Classification. In this course we are going to learn the fundamentals of working with Text data in Python and discuss the most important techniques that you should know to start your journey in Natural Language Processing.
A Step-by-Step Guide to Completely Learn Data Science by Doing Projects
There are over 5 million registered users on Kaggle. Over 5 million enrolled for at least one of Andrew Ng's machine learning courses. The data science job market is highly competitive. It doesn't matter if you are learning data science through a master's program or self-learning. Being hands-on and having practical exposure is absolutely necessary to stand out. It will give you as much confidence as one gets from a real job experience.
Modelling the transition to a low-carbon energy supply
A transition to a low-carbon electricity supply is crucial to limit the impacts of climate change. Reducing carbon emissions could help prevent the world from reaching a tipping point, where runaway emissions are likely. Runaway emissions could lead to extremes in weather conditions around the world -- especially in problematic regions unable to cope with these conditions. However, the movement to a low-carbon energy supply can not happen instantaneously due to the existing fossil-fuel infrastructure and the requirement to maintain a reliable energy supply. Therefore, a low-carbon transition is required, however, the decisions various stakeholders should make over the coming decades to reduce these carbon emissions are not obvious. This is due to many long-term uncertainties, such as electricity, fuel and generation costs, human behaviour and the size of electricity demand. A well choreographed low-carbon transition is, therefore, required between all of the heterogenous actors in the system, as opposed to changing the behaviour of a single, centralised actor. The objective of this thesis is to create a novel, open-source agent-based model to better understand the manner in which the whole electricity market reacts to different factors using state-of-the-art machine learning and artificial intelligence methods. In contrast to other works, this thesis looks at both the long-term and short-term impact that different behaviours have on the electricity market by using these state-of-the-art methods.
5 Best Online Biostatistics Programs and Courses
Are you looking for Best Online Biostatistics Programs and Courses?… If yes, then your search will end here. In this article, I am going to share the 5 Best Online Biostatistics Programs and Courses with you. So, give your few minutes to this article and find out the best online Biostatistics program for you. The goal of Biostatistics is to advance statistical science and its application to problems of human health and disease, with the ultimate goal of advancing the public's health.
AI Explainability 360: Impact and Design
Arya, Vijay, Bellamy, Rachel K. E., Chen, Pin-Yu, Dhurandhar, Amit, Hind, Michael, Hoffman, Samuel C., Houde, Stephanie, Liao, Q. Vera, Luss, Ronny, Mojsilovic, Aleksandra, Mourad, Sami, Pedemonte, Pablo, Raghavendra, Ramya, Richards, John, Sattigeri, Prasanna, Shanmugam, Karthikeyan, Singh, Moninder, Varshney, Kush R., Wei, Dennis, Zhang, Yunfeng
As artificial intelligence and machine learning algorithms become increasingly prevalent in society, multiple stakeholders are calling for these algorithms to provide explanations. At the same time, these stakeholders, whether they be affected citizens, government regulators, domain experts, or system developers, have different explanation needs. To address these needs, in 2019, we created AI Explainability 360 (Arya et al. 2020), an open source software toolkit featuring ten diverse and state-of-the-art explainability methods and two evaluation metrics. This paper examines the impact of the toolkit with several case studies, statistics, and community feedback. The different ways in which users have experienced AI Explainability 360 have resulted in multiple types of impact and improvements in multiple metrics, highlighted by the adoption of the toolkit by the independent LF AI & Data Foundation. The paper also describes the flexible design of the toolkit, examples of its use, and the significant educational material and documentation available to its users.
Towards A Measure Of General Machine Intelligence
Venkatasubramanian, Gautham, Kar, Sibesh, Singh, Abhimanyu, Mishra, Shubham, Yadav, Dushyant, Chandak, Shreyansh
To build increasingly general-purpose artificial intelligence systems that can deal with unknown variables across unknown domains, we need benchmarks that measure precisely how well these systems perform on tasks they have never seen before. A prerequisite for this is a measure of a task's generalization difficulty, or how dissimilar it is from the system's prior knowledge and experience. If the skill of an intelligence system in a particular domain is defined as it's ability to consistently generate a set of instructions (or programs) to solve tasks in that domain, current benchmarks do not quantitatively measure the efficiency of acquiring new skills, making it possible to brute-force skill acquisition by training with unlimited amounts of data and compute power. With this in mind, we first propose a common language of instruction, i.e. a programming language that allows the expression of programs in the form of directed acyclic graphs across a wide variety of real-world domains and computing platforms. Using programs generated in this language, we demonstrate a match-based method to both score performance and calculate the generalization difficulty of any given set of tasks. We use these to define a numeric benchmark called the g-index to measure and compare the skill-acquisition efficiency of any intelligence system on a set of real-world tasks. Finally, we evaluate the suitability of some well-known models as general intelligence systems by calculating their g-index scores.