In the latest Adafruit video (previously) the proprietors, Limore "ladyada" Friend and Phil Torrone, explain the basics of machine learning, with particular emphasis on the difference between computing a model (hard) and implementing the model (easy and simple enough to run on relatively low-powered hardware), and then they install and run Tensorflow Light on a small, open-source handheld and teach it to distinguish between someone saying "No" and someone saying "Yes," in just a few minutes. It's an interesting demonstration of the theory that machine learning may be most useful in tiny, embedded, offline processors. (via Beyond the Beyond)
Wednesday, 3 July 2019
Popular Posts
-
Looking for something to illustrate a post about crunch-time in game development, I ran into this video depicting many forms of footwear (...
-
https://vimeo.com/71952791 What happens if you allow a group of onlookers to do anything they want to you for six hours? Marina Abramovich ...
-
There are apparently a bunch of different, totally unconnected people who have made their own Lovecraftian versions of "Jolene....
-
Kernit is a font inspired by the work of Jim Henson. [h/t Akimbo_NOT ]. It's Nice That: Full of curves, with the counters and eyes ...
-
For two years, China's Yutu-2 rover has been rolling around the dark side of the Moon, collecting images and data that it's been se...
-
Pentecostal Bishops Forum on Wednesday told President Muhammadu Buhari that there was hunger in the land. The clerics made their feelings k...
-
One son, who has autism, hates being photographed. His sibling does not mind it. Mom is a photographer. She comes up with a creative parenti...
-
A spool of cable fell off a truck on Route 40 in Uniontown, Pennsylvania, turning the highway into a hyperrealistic video game.
-
There are three Egyptian hieroglyphs depicting penises, each with Unicode characters: 𓂸𓂹 𓂺 Amazingly, no-one seems to know about them des...
-
Chameleons have evolved a superfast and long tongue to grab insects in an instant. Inspired by this marvelous bit of nature, engineers at...
Powered by Blogger.