Skip to main content
Graph
Search
fr
en
Login
Search
All
Categories
Concepts
Courses
Lectures
MOOCs
People
Practice
Publications
Startups
Units
Show all results for
Home
Lecture
Interpretable Machine Learning: Sparse Decision Trees and Interpretable Neural Networks
Graph Chatbot
Related lectures (31)
Previous
Page 3 of 4
Next
Machine Learning and Modern AI: SWOT Analysis
Covers a SWOT analysis of Machine Learning and Artificial Intelligence, exploring strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats in the field.
PyTorch and Convolutional Networks
Covers PyTorch tensor data structure and training a CNN to classify images.
Decision Trees: Induction & Attributes
Explores decision trees, attribute selection, bias-variance tradeoff, and ensemble methods in machine learning.
Image Processing II: Bayesian Classification and Decision Making
Explores Bayesian classification, decision making, and pattern recognition applications in image processing.
Supervised Learning: Regression Methods
Explores supervised learning with a focus on regression methods, including model fitting, regularization, model selection, and performance evaluation.
Statistical Physics in Machine Learning: Understanding Deep Learning
Explores the application of statistical physics in understanding deep learning with a focus on neural networks and machine learning challenges.
Feed-forward Networks
Introduces feed-forward networks, covering neural network structure, training, activation functions, and optimization, with applications in forecasting and finance.
Visual Intelligence: Machines and Minds
Explores visual intelligence, image formation, computer vision, and representation understanding in machines and minds.
Statistical Learning: Fundamentals
Introduces the fundamentals of statistical learning, covering supervised learning, decision theory, risk minimization, and overfitting.
Brain Intelligence: Continual Learning of Representational Models
Delves into the continual learning of representational models after deployment, highlighting the limitations of current artificial neural networks.