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6 trends framing the state of AI and ML

O'Reilly on Data

Our analysis of ML- and AI-related data from the O’Reilly online learning platform indicates: Unsupervised learning surged in 2019, with usage up by 172%. Deep learning cooled slightly in 2019, slipping 10% relative to 2018, but deep learning still accounted for 22% of all AI/ML usage.

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AI adoption in the enterprise 2020

O'Reilly on Data

The new survey, which ran for a few weeks in December 2019, generated an enthusiastic 1,388 responses. Supervised learning is the most popular ML technique among mature AI adopters, while deep learning is the most popular technique among organizations that are still evaluating AI. But what kind?

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A 2019 Guide to Speech Synthesis with Deep Learning

KDnuggets

In this article, we’ll look at research and model architectures that have been written and developed to do just that using deep learning.

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5 key areas for tech leaders to watch in 2020

O'Reilly on Data

Growth is still strong for such a large topic, but usage slowed in 2018 (+13%) and cooled significantly in 2019, growing by just 7%. But sustained interest in cloud migrations—usage was up almost 10% in 2019, on top of 30% in 2018—gets at another important emerging trend. Still cloud-y, but with a possibility of migration.

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Proposals for model vulnerability and security

O'Reilly on Data

Apply fair and private models, white-hat and forensic model debugging, and common sense to protect machine learning models from malicious actors. Like many others, I’ve known for some time that machine learning models themselves could pose security risks.

Modeling 224
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Enabling the Deep Learning Revolution

KDnuggets

Deep learning models are revolutionizing the business and technology world with jaw-dropping performances in one application area after another. Read this post on some of the numerous composite technologies which allow deep learning its complex nonlinearity.

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SiftSeq: Classifying short DNA sequences with deep learning

Insight

In this post, I demonstrate how deep learning can be used to significantly improve upon earlier methods, with an emphasis on classifying short sequences as being human, viral, or bacterial. As I discovered, deep learning is a powerful tool for short sequence classification and is likely to be useful in many other applications as well.