Deep Learning
A powerful AI generated some predictions for the future and they're quite outrageous
A powerful AI algorithm has some, well, unusual predictions for what lies in store down the road. It's a been a weird year, what with monoliths, terrifying animals, and of course a global pandemic dominating the news cycle. Inspired by all that chaos, research scientist and author Janelle Shane asked GPT-3, a powerful text-generating algorithm, to guess the future. With killer orchids, monster toads, and deadly puffballs, the algorithm seems to have missed the mark. But then again, who could have predicted half of the nonsense we've endured lately?
Convolutional Neural Networks
Convolutional Neural Networks This course is part of the Deep Learning Specialization Foundations of Convolutional Neural Networks. Learn to implement the foundational layers of CNNs (pooling, convolutions) and to stack them properly in a deep ... About this Course 1,001,748 recent views This course will teach you how to build convolutional neural networks and apply it to image data. Thanks to deep learning, computer vision is working far better than just two years ago, and this is enabling numerous exciting applications ranging from safe autonomous driving, to accurate face recognition, to automatic reading of radiology images. This is the fourth course of the Deep Learning Specialization.
A Brief History of Deep Learning Frameworks
They are the scaffolding of the machine learning revolution: the widespread adoption of deep learning frameworks like TensorFlow and PyTorch enabled many ML practitioners to more easily assemble models using well-suited domain-specific languages and a rich collection of building blocks. Looking back at the evolution of deep learning frameworks we can clearly see a tightly coupled relationship between deep learning frameworks and deep learning algorithms. The concept of neural networks have been around for a while. Before the early 2000s, there were a handful of tools that can be used to describe and develop neural networks. These tools include MATLAB, OpenNN, and Torch etc.
Understanding GPUs for Deep Learning - DATAVERSITY
Click here to learn more about Gilad David Maayan. Deep learning is the basis for many complex computing tasks, including natural language processing (NLP), computer vision, one-to-one personalized marketing, and big data analysis. Deep learning algorithms are based on neural networks, which commonly have millions of parameters that need to be calculated numerous times in order to train the model. Training a neural network is very computationally intensive, and because these computations can very easily be parallelized, they call for a new approach to hardware. Graphical processing units (GPUs), originally designed for the gaming industry, have a large number of processing cores and very large on-board RAM (compared to traditional CPUs).
Drug Discovery With Neural Networks
Discovering a new drug has always been a long process that takes years. With the recent advances of AI and the accumulation of research data in biological databases, the drug discovery process and the research pace is getting faster than ever. Researchers in the laboratory of innovation and science at Harvard are working on the Connectivity MAP project [1] with the goal of advancing drug development through improvements to the drugs MoA prediction algorithms. This challenge was launched as a kaggle competition [2] in order to build machine learning models to predict the MoA of unknown drugs. We start by understanding the competition's dataset: We have a dataset with gene expression and cell viability data as features and 206 MoA as targets.
Could GPT-3 Change The Way Future AI Models Are Developed and Deployed ?
Much has been said about GPT-3 already. Traditionally, we start with data for a problem and develop the model based on the data. The model is specific to the problem. If you want to train a model to predict traffic patterns in New York, you build a model of New York traffic patterns. If you want to model air pollution in New York, that's a different model With GPT-3 you start with the model instead of the data.
11 Data Science Myths
Python or R โ which tool should you learn? If I got a penny each time I came across this question.. There is a widely held belief that mastering data science is about learning how to apply techniques in Python or R. Or any other tool. That tool has become the central point around which all other data science functions revolve. The assumption (or myth) is that being able to write code using existing libraries (numpy, scikit-learn, caret, etc.) should be enough to label yourself an expert.
NVIDIA eBook: Guide to Deploying AI
Looking to get started in AI? To realize its full potential, it's essential to know where and how to implement deep learning in workflows, as well as have access to the latest techniques, software, and hardware that can speed up training and deployment. Whether you're building code, experimenting with projects, or rolling out deployments across your organization, we have the resources you need to get started in AI.
A Hybrid Graph Neural Network Approach for Detecting PHP Vulnerabilities
Rabheru, Rishi, Hanif, Hazim, Maffeis, Sergio
This paper presents DeepTective, a deep learning approach to detect vulnerabilities in PHP source code. Our approach implements a novel hybrid technique that combines Gated Recurrent Units and Graph Convolutional Networks to detect SQLi, XSS and OSCI vulnerabilities leveraging both syntactic and semantic information. We evaluate DeepTective and compare it to the state of the art on an established synthetic dataset and on a novel real-world dataset collected from GitHub. Experimental results show that DeepTective achieves near perfect classification on the synthetic dataset, and an F1 score of 88.12% on the realistic dataset, outperforming related approaches. We validate DeepTective in the wild by discovering 4 novel vulnerabilities in established WordPress plugins.