Deep Learning
Artflow AI: Create Your Own Characters from Textual Input
Check out this cool new service that lets users generate visual content with the help of an AI called Artflow. The AI generates portraits based on short, textual input by the user. The machine learning system interprets submitted prompts into images. In short, all you have to do is write a short description of a character you desire to generate and the AI will generate one based on your description. According to the creators, the AI uses Generative Adversarial Networks as well as the CLIP model from OpenAI and does not use any existing images, so the chances of generating an exact copy of an existing image are practically zero.
A Quick Dive into Deep Learning
Deep learning is a popular and rapidly growing area of machine learning. Deep learning algorithms are a family of machine learning algorithms that use multi-layer artificial neural networks (ANNs) to perform classification tasks. An artificial neural network is a network of artificial neurons, loosely modeled after a network of animal neurons. An artificial neuron takes a series of inputs (here, x₁ through xₙ), usually assigning each input a weight. It sums them, passing the sum through some type of non-linear function.
Why you should be using active learning to build ML / Humanloop blog
Data labelling is often the biggest bottleneck in machine learning -- finding, managing and labelling vast quantities of data to build a sufficiently performing model can take weeks or months. Active learning lets you train machine learning models with much less labelled data. We think you should too. In this post we'll explain what active learning is, discuss tools to use it in practice, and show what we're doing at Humanloop to make it easier for you to incorporate active learning in NLP. Imagine that you wanted to build a spam filter for your emails.
GitHub Copilot -- A code autocomplete tool on steroids
Recently, Github and OpenAI released one of the most anticipated AI-based tools for developers -- Github Copilot. The Artificial Intelligence (AI) tool is advertised as a pair programming assistant that does much more than usual code autocomplete tools out there. By no means is Copilot a tool intended to substitute developers in any way. Instead, the tool is meant to be used as an assistant that can facilitate many of the "boring" and "repetitive" parts of programming and lets coders worry about parts of the process that require human thinking and reasoning. It is important to note that GitHub Copilot is based on a recent deep learning model published by OpenAI in a paper called "Evaluating Large Language Models Trained on Code". This research paper introduces Codex, a GPT-like language model fine-tuned on publicly available code from GitHub.
Deep Learning: Learning from data
Deep learning is a machine learning technique that allows systems to learn by example. All present day AI systems are based on deep learning. In continuation of my blog post on Artificial Intelligence, I would like to elaborate on how deep learning works and how it is different from machine learning. I have incorporated illustrations to make the reading more interactive. Deep learning is a subset of machine learning that imitates humans in processing data and creating patterns for decision making.
Transformers, Explained: Understand the Model Behind GPT-3, BERT, and T5
You know that expression When you have a hammer, everything looks like a nail? Well, in machine learning, it seems like we really have discovered a magical hammer for which everything is, in fact, a nail, and they're called Transformers. Transformers are models that can be designed to translate text, write poems and op eds, and even generate computer code. In fact, lots of the amazing research I write about on daleonai.com is built on Transformers, like AlphaFold 2, the model that predicts the structures of proteins from their genetic sequences, as well as powerful natural language processing (NLP) models like GPT-3, BERT, T5, Switch, Meena, and others. You might say they're more than meets the… ugh, forget it.
Artificial intelligence enters pediatric practice
Artificial intelligence (AI) is responsible for driving autonomous vehicles, powering intelligent assistants such as Alexa and Siri, and placing annoying advertisements on web pages. AI has also improved many aspects of pediatric medicine, and played an important role in the COVID-19 pandemic. Voice recognition/dictation software is an example of AI that is currently used in pediatric practice. Today, Dragon Medical One from Nuance Communications, the most widely used voice recognition medical software, boasts a vocabulary of 300,000 words and integrates vocabularies for 90 medical specialties. By integrating deep learning (DL), the software covers the nuances of the user's speech patterns and improves over time, achieving 99% accuracy.1
Explainable AI (xAI)
In today's approaches, input data and class information can be trained with high performance and tested with new data input. However, this model depends on the data set size data set quality, the hyper parameter set used in deep learning models, the activation functions and the optimization algorithms. Layers in deep network allow the machine recognize the thing that we provide. Lower layers give information about more general aspect of input. Upper layers give information about more detailed features of input and also provide us definition of input.
La veille de la cybersécurité
Grid, which runs on AWS, supports Lightning and classic machine learning frameworks such as TensorFlow, Keras, PyTorch, Sci-Kit, and others. It also helps users to scale the training of models from the NGC catalogue. NGC catalogue is a curated set of GPU-optimised containers for deep learning, visualisation, and high-performance computing (HPC). PyTorch lightning software and developer environment is available on NGC Catalog. Also, check out GitHub to get started with Grid, NGC, PyTorch Lightning here.
Deep Learning Artificial Intelligence Predicts Breast Cancer Risk Better
Compared with commonly used clinical risk factors, a sophisticated type of artificial intelligence (AI) called deep learning does a better job distinguishing between the mammograms of women who will later develop breast cancer and those who will not, according to a new study in the journal Radiology. Researchers said the findings underscore AI's potential as a second reader for radiologists that can reduce unnecessary imaging and associated costs. Annual mammography is recommended for women starting at age 40 to screen for breast cancer. Research has shown that screening mammography lowers breast cancer mortality by reducing the incidence of advanced cancer. Mammograms not only help detect cancer but also provide a measure of breast cancer risk through measurements of breast density.