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Generative vs Discriminative AI: Understanding the 5 Key Differences

Data Science Dojo

A visual representation of generative AI – Source: Analytics Vidhya Generative AI is a growing area in machine learning, involving algorithms that create new content on their own. These algorithms use existing data like text, images, and audio to generate content that looks like it comes from the real world.

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Are AI technologies ready for the real world?

Dataconomy

AI practitioners choose an appropriate machine learning model or algorithm that aligns with the problem at hand. Common choices include neural networks (used in deep learning), decision trees, support vector machines, and more. Over time, the algorithm improves its accuracy and can make better predictions on new, unseen data.

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The Hidden Cost of Poor Training Data in Machine Learning: Why Quality Matters

How to Learn Machine Learning

The quality of your training data in Machine Learning (ML) can make or break your entire project. This article explores real-world cases where poor-quality data led to model failures, and what we can learn from these experiences. Machine learning algorithms rely heavily on the data they are trained on. The lesson here?

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Modern NLP: A Detailed Overview. Part 2: GPTs

Towards AI

Year and work published Generative Pre-trained Transformer (GPT) In 2018, OpenAI introduced GPT, which has shown, with the implementation of pre-training, transfer learning, and proper fine-tuning, transformers can achieve state-of-the-art performance. But, the question is, how did all these concepts come together?

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Improving ML Datasets with Cleanlab, a Standard Framework for Data-Centric AI

ODSC - Open Data Science

Cleanlab is an open-source software library that helps make this process more efficient (via novel algorithms that automatically detect certain issues in data) and systematic (with better coverage to detect different types of issues). Data-centric AI instead asks how we can systematically engineer better data through algorithms/automation.

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An Exploratory Look at Vector Embeddings

Mlearning.ai

One example is the Pairwise Inner Product (PIP) loss, a metric designed to measure the dissimilarity between embeddings using their unitary invariance (Yin and Shen, 2018). Yin and Shen (2018) accompany their research with a code implementation on GitHub here. Fortunately, there is; use an embedding loss. Equation 2.3.1. and Auli, M.,

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How foundation models and data stores unlock the business potential of generative AI

IBM Journey to AI blog

Foundation models: The driving force behind generative AI Also known as a transformer, a foundation model is an AI algorithm trained on vast amounts of broad data. They can also perform self-supervised learning to generalize and apply their knowledge to new tasks. An open-source model, Google created BERT in 2018.

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