I make interesting applications on ML papers, and make short videos about them Computer Science |
- I make interesting applications on ML papers, and make short videos about them
- What math prerequisites do I need to know before starting CS ?
- Pushing through without complete understanding?
- How powerful a PC could you build with parts from 30 years ago and an infinite budget?
- Validation vs Verification in Software Testing
- [R] DeepMind Explores Deep RL for Brain and Behaviour Research
- Latest from Purdue and Chicago researchers: Low-Power Object Counting!
- machine-learning project help
I make interesting applications on ML papers, and make short videos about them Posted: 10 Jul 2020 11:35 AM PDT Hey guys, shameless self-plug here. I never really seen any short demonstrative or fun videos around the latest ML papers and other cool AI techs. So I decided to make a YouTube channel focusing on the new/cool ML papers along with easily understandable explanations and display my own fascinating results, aiming to be enjoyable to watch while not being time-consuming to the viewers. I hope that I can appeal to a wider audience other than just in the comp sci community, so I include some anime, gaming, or even just general stuff into my contents, which also aims to be entertaining too. It would be awesome if you could give any suggestions about my channel I also have some shitty installation tutorials for some of the ML papers I've made contents on, so more people can easily play around the AI. I hope through this I can help to raise awareness of these cool techs and give people that publish free researches more credits and support on their projects. oh and I admit I overuse the term "AI", but in a way not to confuse the audience that doesn't fully understand what ML, DL, ANN are, I just want to keep it in 1 easily understandable and general term as I want to aim for a more general audience. So even when they actually are interested and dig into this field, my usage of the word AI wouldn't cause too much confusion when they learn about the new terminologies. I would love to hear what you guys think about this. [link] [comments] |
What math prerequisites do I need to know before starting CS ? Posted: 11 Jul 2020 02:14 AM PDT I'm making a career change and it's been a long time I didn't touched math. So I need to know the "prerequisites" of math that will give me the foundational knowledge to start studying CS. [link] [comments] |
Pushing through without complete understanding? Posted: 10 Jul 2020 08:28 PM PDT I'm new to programming and CS. I'm currently working on Launch School's orientation curriculum an am reading through their section on the command line interface and am also doing exercises on the topic. It's been tough. I understand somethings, but somethings are way above my head. I'm trying to take my time and go through the material and master everything, but it's quite challenging. I feel overwhelmed at times and feel like if I continue at this rate, I'll never finish the orientation section. Is it okay to go through it, try my best to understand things, but to keep moving along even if my understanding is not 100%? Do you have any tips or words of advice for me? Some of the exercises I've been able to do on my own, but it's very minimal. Mostly, I've only been able to "understand" what's going on after having seen the solution and working backwards. Some of it though, no matter what method I use, is just way above my head. [link] [comments] |
How powerful a PC could you build with parts from 30 years ago and an infinite budget? Posted: 11 Jul 2020 12:32 AM PDT |
Validation vs Verification in Software Testing Posted: 11 Jul 2020 01:09 AM PDT |
[R] DeepMind Explores Deep RL for Brain and Behaviour Research Posted: 10 Jul 2020 01:59 PM PDT As a basis for modelling brain function, deep learning has in recent years been used to model systems in vision, audition, motor control, navigation, and cognitive control. In a new paper, DeepMind researchers call attention to another "fundamentally novel" development in AI research — deep reinforcement learning (deep RL) — which they believe also has vital implications for neuroscience and deserves more attention from neuroscientists. Here is a quick read: DeepMind Explores Deep RL for Brain and Behaviour Research The paper Deep Reinforcement Learning and its Neuroscientific Implications is on arXiv. [link] [comments] |
Latest from Purdue and Chicago researchers: Low-Power Object Counting! Posted: 10 Jul 2020 01:39 PM PDT |
Posted: 10 Jul 2020 11:21 AM PDT Hey, I'm trying to start a personal project which is basically a sign language interpreter, converting a non-English language to the English language. But I don't know how to begin this, all I know right now is python, can anyone advise to how to begin such a project considering having no knowledge of AI/ Machine learning. [link] [comments] |
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