golang
Software Engineer (AI) at Varsity Tutors - Remote
Our Engineering team is looking for a full-time Software Engineer with applied AI experience to join us on our mission to help people learn. We are looking for someone who is a proven designer and implementer of micro-services and complex architectural systems, preferably in GoLang. We have a complete CI/CD software lifecycle and an evolving services-oriented architecture hosted in AWS. We operate in a highly collaborative environment with Product and Design to build experiences that matter to our customers. At Varsity Tutors, engineers do not just write code, they actively participate in the conversation on what and how to build the systems and solutions that matter to our customers.
Remote Go Developer openings in on August 04, 2022
Role requiring'No experience data provided' months of experience in Washington Job Description REMOTE Backend Golang Engineer โ Cloud If you are a talented REMOTE Backend Golang Developer with experience in Go, Cloud (GCP, AWS or Azure), Kubernetes, please read on! We are an energetic Amazon and Google funded leader developing voice-powered healthcare applications to empower the healthcare industry. Backed by Amazon Alexa, Google and others, led by the former Founder of TigerText, we are in a terrific position to take the market by storm! We're looking for a teammate, an engineer, a friend who wants to call this place their home. We want you to love to create & maintain such software platforms, someone who enjoys working with a variety of technology, programming languages, operating systems, cloud platforms and toolkits.
Learning to play Asteroids in Golang with NEAT
He drew 8 lines of sight and if one of them hit an asteroid it returned the distance. Like how a sea-lion uses its whiskers to see the world. After some more training, the bots seem to be all really lazy. They just camp the same location to aim and shoot at passing asteroids. I think these camping bots exist because we don't consider the speed a bot gets its points.
Why Golang and Not Python? Which Language is Perfect for AI? - RTInsights
Golang is now becoming the mainstream programming language for machine learning and AI with millions of users worldwide. Python is awesome, but Golang is perfect for AI programming! Launched a decade back, November 2009, Golang recently turned ten. The language developed by Google's developers is now making programmers more productive. These developers main goal was to create a language that would eliminate the so-called "extraneous garbage" of programming languages like C .
Why Golang and Not Python? Which Language is Perfect for AI?
Golang is now becoming the mainstream programming language for machine learning and AI with millions of users worldwide. Python is awesome, but Golang is perfect for AI programming! Launched a decade back, November 2009, Golang recently turned ten. The language built by Google's developers is now making programmers more productive. These creators main goal was to create a language that would eliminate the so-called "extraneous garbage" of programming languages like C .
Gradient descent for linear regression using Golang - Backlog
I recently decided to dive into machine learning, a field I have wanted to understand for a long time but have never had the time to pursue. I've been taking the free (and amazing!) course from Stanford University's Andrew Ng on Coursera. The first two weeks are dedicated to the Linear Gradient algorithm. In this post, I'll provide an overview of how it works and share how I implemented the vectorized version and parts of the non-vectorized version in Golang using the gonum library. Linear regression is a technique used in modeling the linear relationship between an input and its output.
Implementing Linear Regression with Golang
Regression is a statistical method for calculating relationships among variables. It is one of the most popular and simplest regression techniques and is a very good way to understand your data. Note that regression techniques are not 100% accurate even if you use higher-order (nonlinear) polynomials. The key with regression, as with most machine learning techniques, is to find a good-enough technique and not the perfect technique and model.
Implementing an intelligent version of the classical sliding-puzzle game for unix terminals using Golang's concurrency primitives
An intelligent version of the sliding-puzzle game is developed using the new Go programming language, which uses a concurrent version of the A* Informed Search Algorithm to power solver-bot that runs in the background. The game runs in computer system's terminals. Mainly, it was developed for UNIX-type systems but it works pretty well in nearly all the operating systems because of cross-platform compatibility of the programming language used. The game uses language's concurrency primitives to simplify most of the hefty parts of the game. A real-time notification delivery architecture is developed using language's built-in concurrency support, which performs similar to event based context aware invocations like we see on the web platform.