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| | | | | www.jeremymorgan.com | |
| | | | | Want to learn about PyTorch? Of course you do. This tutorial covers PyTorch basics, creating a simple neural network, and applying it to classify handwritten digits. | |
| | | | | blog.fastforwardlabs.com | |
| | | | | This article is available as a notebook on Github. Please refer to that notebook for a more detailed discussion and code fixes and updates. Despite all the recent excitement around deep learning, neural networks have a reputation among non-specialists as complicated to build and difficult to interpret. And while interpretability remains an issue, there are now high-level neural network libraries that enable developers to quickly build neural network models without worrying about the numerical details of floating point operations and linear algebra. | |
| | | | | aimatters.wordpress.com | |
| | | | | A few weeks ago, it was announced that Keras would be getting official Google support and would become part of the TensorFlow machine learning library. Keras is a collectionof high-level APIs in Python for creating and training neural networks, using either Theano or TensorFlow as the underlying engine. Given my previous posts on implementing an... | |
| | | | | www.asimovinstitute.org | |
| | | With new neural networkarchitectures popping up every now and then, its hard to keep track of them all. Knowing all the abbreviations being thrown around (DCIGN, BiLSTM, DCGAN, anyone?) can be a bit overwhelming at first. So I decided to compose a cheat sheet containingmany of thosearchitectures. Most of theseare neural networks, some are completely [] | ||