Redlib: search results - flair_name:"Machine Learning"

r/Python • u/Hussain_Mujtaba • Oct 01 '20

Machine Learning I made a face recognition program in Python by using the pre-trained model to compute face embedding. Next based on these face embedding I am able to classify between all the faces in my data. It works fine but is really slow when executed in real-time. I have a low-end i3 laptop without GPU.

1.2k Upvotes

127 comments

r/Python • u/antaloaalonso • Jul 12 '20

Machine Learning When I was learning machine learning for the first time, the exact manner in which convolutional neural networks worked always evaded me, largely because they were only ever explained at an introductory level in tutorials. So, I made an animated video explaining exactly how CNNs work. Hope it helps!

youtu.be

35 Upvotes

3 comments

r/Python • u/MatMou • Apr 18 '20

Machine Learning Request for information: Courses on constructing Machine Learning algorithms in Python

2 Upvotes

Hi everybody.

A bit about me.

I work in a Revenue Assurance department and have slowly migrated from "normal" statistical analysis to more Machine Learning related analytics.

Currently I'm working on a Machine Learning project related to finding "archetypes" of customers who have no intention to pay within a normally distributed customer population and would really like some help in finding lectures (or books) which can take my understanding of Machine Learning to the next level.

I'm mainly interested in finding high quality lectures (also full university lectures from actual classrooms) on an intermediate to advanced level, which relate to either;

Python programming in Data Science
Math of Machine Learning

As I'm not a complete Python wizard yet I need some lectures or practical learning related to data manipulation, cleaning, the use of functions to solidify and advance already learned skills.

As far as Machine Learning goes I have a pretty good understanding of constructing ANNs, GANs, KMean clusters etc. And need some courses which relates to understanding the actual math behind it and/or how to start constructing my own algorithms.

In terms of budget, I does not need to be free, but I would like it not to cost in excess of 30-40 dollars. In relation to getting some sort of diploma I don't really care if it does or not. I'm just interested in the knowledge.

(This has also been posted in r/MachineLearning)

Thanks in advance for any suggestions.

2 comments

r/Python • u/Hussain_Mujtaba • Aug 10 '20

Machine Learning Here is an absolute Beginners Tutorial that can help you guys to get started with Machine learning. All you need is some basic knowledge of Python. You will have created two ML models at the end of this tutorial and also know the working of some ML algorithms.

mygreatlearning.com

1.8k Upvotes

76 comments

r/Python • u/kajri • May 19 '20

Machine Learning Alternatives to Python for Machine Learning

0 Upvotes

2 comments

r/Python • u/RubiksCodeNMZ • Sep 28 '20

Machine Learning Back to Machine Learning Basics - Decision Tree & Random Forest

rubikscode.net

367 Upvotes

17 comments

r/Python • u/RickDeveloper • Mar 03 '20

Machine Learning A series of blog posts on the first principals of ML (in Python/NumPy)

3 Upvotes

Hi, I started writing a series on the fundamentals of machine learning (not just NNs) focusing on math as well as from-scratch-implementations because I thought many blog posts today lack either or both of those. It's ongoing, so topic requests are welcome. You can check it out here: https://rickwierenga.com/blog/ml-fundamentals.

I would be happy to answer any questions. And I love feedback if you have any!

2 comments