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ICML 2020 Announces Outstanding Paper Awards

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Organizers of the 37th International Conference on Machine Learning (ICML) have announced their Outstanding Paper awards, recognizing papers from the current conference that are "strong representatives of solid theoretical and empirical work in our field." A total of 1,088 papers out of 4,990 submissions made it to the prestigious machine learning conference. The acceptance rate of 21.8 percent is slightly lower than 2019's 22.6 percent (774 accepted papers from 3,424 submissions), and it seems likely the drastic increase in submissions helped contribute to this. Authors: Haggai Maron, Or Litany, Gal Chechik, Ethan Fetaya Institutions: NVIDIA Research, Stanford University, Bar Ilan University Abstract: Learning from unordered sets is a fundamental learning setup, recently attracting increasing attention. Research in this area has focused on the case where elements of the set are represented by feature vectors, and far less emphasis has been given to the common case where set elements themselves adhere to their own symmetries.


Drug discovery with explainable artificial intelligence

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Deep learning bears promise for drug discovery, including advanced image analysis, prediction of molecular structure and function, and automated generation of innovative chemical entities with bespoke properties. Despite the growing number of successful prospective applications, the underlying mathematical models often remain elusive to interpretation by the human mind. There is a demand for'explainable' deep learning methods to address the need for a new narrative of the machine language of the molecular sciences.


Common Practices -- Part 3

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These are the lecture notes for FAU's YouTube Lecture "Deep Learning". This is a full transcript of the lecture video & matching slides. We hope, you enjoy this as much as the videos. Of course, this transcript was created with deep learning techniques largely automatically and only minor manual modifications were performed. If you spot mistakes, please let us know!


The Deep Learning Patent Land Rush: Revisited - insideBIGDATA

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Last December 10th, I reported on a "land rush" for "deep learning" patents. Before I show the final result from 2019 and indicate how things are going during 2020, I'll begin by describing my USPTO search terms. First, I used the USPTO "advanced" engine. Second, I've memorized only two acronyms: ACLM is the acronym for the Claim(s) field and ISD is the acronym for the Issue Date. The Issue Date portion is simple.


Enabling humanoid robot movement with imitation learning and mimicking of animal behaviors – TechCrunch

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Rish is an entrepreneur and investor. Previously, he was a VC at Gradient Ventures (Google's AI fund), co-founded a fintech startup building an analytics platform for SEC filings and worked on deep-learning research as a graduate student in computer science at MIT. Enabling humanoid robot movement with imitation learning and mimicking of animal behaviors It's time to build against pandemics It's time to build against pandemics


COVID-19 Outbreak Prediction using Machine Learning Algorithm

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Our society is in the era of unbelievable attempts to struggle upon the spread of this life-threatening condition in terms of infrastructure, finance, business, manufacturing, and several other resources. Artificial Intelligence (AI) researchers strengthen their proficiency in developing mathematical paradigms for investigating this pandemic using nationwide distributed data. This article intends to apply the machine learning models simultaneously with the forecast of expected reachability of the COVID-19 over the nations by using the real-time data from the Johns Hopkins dashboard. Coronavirus spreads are categorized into four stages. The first stage starts with the cases recorded for the people who traveled to or from affected countries or cities, whereas in the second stage, cases are reported regionally among family, friends, and groups who came into contact with the person coming from the affected countries.


Understanding Artificial Intelligence

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Artificial Intelligence (AI) is such a buzz word these days and one thing about buzz words is… 'They often get lost in translation'. Ask any Data Scientist (including yours truly) about AI, and you're likely to hear Machine Learning (ML) algorithms or Deep learning (DL) and its fantastic applications, such as in AlphaGo… Where the Neural network learned through reinforcement learning, defeated the Go world champion, making AlphaGo arguably the strongest Go player in history… These are all applicable responses. But I think it's time we all take a deep breath, exhale, pause… And realize that AI is a well-founded discipline in its own right. Machine Learning and Deep Learning do not define Artificial Intelligence. To answer this question we must consider the four historical approaches to AI.


MIT researchers warn that deep learning is reaching its computational limit

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The rising demand for Deep Learning is so massive and complex that we are reaching the computational limits of the technology. A recent study suggests that progress in deep learning is heavily dependent on the increase in computational abilities. Researchers from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), MIT-IBM Watson AI Lab, Underwood International College, and the University of Brasilia found in a recent study that deep learning is strong reliant on the increase in compute. The researchers believe that the continuous progress in Deep Learning will require dramatically more computational methods. In the research paper, co-authors wrote, "We show deep learning is not computationally expensive by accident, but by design. The same flexibility that makes it excellent at modelling diverse phenomena and outperforming expert models also makes it dramatically more computationally expensive. Despite this, we find that the actual computational burden of deep learning models is scaling more rapidly than (known) lower bounds from theory, suggesting that substantial improvements might be possible."


Architectures -- Part 5

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These are the lecture notes for FAU's YouTube Lecture "Deep Learning". This is a full transcript of the lecture video & matching slides. We hope, you enjoy this as much as the videos. Of course, this transcript was created with deep learning techniques largely automatically and only minor manual modifications were performed. If you spot mistakes, please let us know!