Corey Schafer explains how to use multiprocessing in Python.
In this Python Programming video, we will be learning how to run code in parallel using the multiprocessing module. We will also look at how to process multiple high-resolution images at the same time using a ProcessPoolExecutor from the concurrent.futures module. Let’s get started…
The code from this video can be found at: http://bit.ly/multiprocess-code
This will get your Monday off to a funny start
When an office worker calls the IT department to solve a computer issue, confusion leads to Pennywise showing up when hearing a call for “It,” and things don’t make much more sense when information technology finally arrives.
The 5th Kind has a slightly alarmist, yet interesting, look at how AI will transform our lives, society, and the nature of what it means to be human.
As we become ever more reliant on cellular phones and devices to aid in our everyday tasks; rapid development into new technologies and Artificial Intelligence is underway at an alarming rate.
Modern devices are now specifically designed to interact with us in ways that mimic a real human being. Applications such as “siri” and “google-cast” are providing the user with a human-like interaction experience. These companies are Creating Artificially intelligent machines. Machines exhibiting cognitive behaviour, with human-like intelligence.
In this Documentary we explore the race to perfect AI machinery – researchers believe that very soon a “singularity” will be created. A machine that rises beyond human control. Something uncontrollable and irreversible, resulting in catastrophic changes to human civilization.
It’s always fun to see what the “normies” think about what AI engineers are working on. 
HARRY LE shows us how he built out a very cool LED light setup with an Arduino Uno
Source code and schematic at https://github.com/VectStudio/LED_CUBE
FlippedNormals takes a look at future of CG art. Learn about some of the tools available today, as well as their predictions for the future.
Dev Ed takes a look on how you can build out a Python GUI app to improve your workflow.
Here’s a great article on three techniques for pre-processing raw text input for use in text classification/natural language processing applications.
Modern neural networks cannot interpret labeled text as described above and data must be pre-processed before it can be given to a network for training. One straightforward way to do this is with a bag of words. A bag of words is created by scanning through every element in a data set and creating a dictionary for each unique word seen that can act as an index.
O’Reilly is holding its first-ever TensorFlow World event, presented with TensorFlow at the Santa Clara Convention Center in Santa Clara, California, October 28–31.
They’ve just announced the speakers and it looks awesome.
Are you going? If so, let us know in the comments.
At TensorFlow World, attendees will see TensorFlow 2.0 in action, discover new ways to use it, and learn how to successfully implement it in their businesses. The event offers a great opportunity to explore the entire machine learning stack and learn about available tools, profitable use cases, and successful implementations from companies like Spotify, Twitter, Amazon, and more.
Speaking neural networks, here’s a live recording of my talk from Azure Data Fest Fall 2019 in Reston
In this session, I explain Neural Networks from the Ground Up
Neural networks are an essential element of many advanced artificial intelligence (AI) solutions. However, few people understand the core mathematical or structural underpinnings of this concept.
In this session, learn the basic structure of neural networks and how to build out a simple neural network from scratch with Python.
This episode was recorded live at the Azure Data Fest in Reston, VA on Oct 11, 2019.You can watch the entire live stream here: http://franksworld.com/2019/10/11/azure-data-fest-reston-live-stream/
Press the play button below to listen here or visit the show page at DataDriven.tv.
Here’s a great tutorial on using Keras to create a digit recognizer using the classic MNIST set.
An artificial neural network is a mathematical model that converts a set of inputs to a set of outputs through a number of hidden layers. An ANN works with hidden layers, each of which is a transient form associated with a probability. In a typical neural network, each node of a layer takes all nodes of the previous layer as input. A model may have one or more hidden layers.
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