KEMBAR78
Binary Search Algorithm | PDF
Binary SearchAlgorithm
Anastasia Rashtchian
A Bit About Me….
Computer Consultant, Trainer and Educator
Master of Science – Computer Science
Illinois Institute of Technology
 Artificial Intelligence and Expert Systems
 Current Passion: Machine Learning
Master of Education – Education, Policy, Organization Leadership
University of Illinois – Urbana-Champaign
 eLearning in Higher Education
 Current Passion: Automated Adaptive Learning Systems
Learning Objectives
 Describe the Information Processing Cycle
 Understand Input, Data and DataStructures
 Analyze Sorting and Searching Algorithms
 Evaluation the Binary Search Algorithm
 Apply the Binary Search Algorithm
 Analyze the Benefits and Limitations of the Binary Search Algorithm
The Information ProcessingCycle
The Information ProcessingCycle
The Information ProcessingCycle
The Information ProcessingCycle
The Information ProcessingCycle
What is Input?
In computing, an input device
is a peripheral device used to
provide data and control
signals to an information
processing system
Trivia Question
 Who Is known as the creator of modern computing?
 In the 1930’s, he described the “universal computing machine”.
Trivia Question
 Who Is known as the creator of modern computing?
 In the 1930’s, he described the “universal computing machine”.
 His initials are A.T.
Alan Turing
Alan Turing described the
“universal computing
machine,” a “single machine
that can be used to compute
any computable sequence.”
(Turing, 1936)
Trivia Question
 Who is one of the pioneers in Artificial Intelligence?
Trivia Question
 Who is one of the pioneers in Artificial Intelligence?
 Who was the first to illustrate machine learning.
Trivia Question
 Who is one of the pioneers in Artificial Intelligence?
 Who was the first to illustrate machine learning.
 His checkers-playing program was the world's first self-learning program.
Trivia Question
 Who is one of the pioneers in Artificial Intelligence?
 Was the first to illustrate machine learning.
 His checkers-playing program was the world's first self-learning program.
 His initials are A.S.
Arthur Samuel’s
Gameof Checkers
 Arthur Samuel (1901–1990) was a
pioneer of artificial intelligence
research and was the first to
illustrate the concept of machine
learning in his Game of Checkers.
 His Checkers-playing Program
(Samuels, 1959) appears to be the
world's first self-learning program.
Look Ahead Through Tree of Possible Moves
Trivia Question
 Who Is known for illustrating artificial neural networks?
Trivia Question
 Who Is known for illustrating artificial neural networks?
 He created Perceptron
Trivia Question
 Who Is known for illustrating artificial neural networks?
 He created Perceptron
 His initials are F.R.
In The Beginning…
Creatorof Modern
ComputingThe Game of
Checkers –
Machine
Learning
Perceptron–
Artificial
Neural
Network
Frank Rosenblatt’s
Perceptron
 Frank Rosenblattcreatedthe
Perceptronin 1957which was a
first artificial neural network.
A Few Machine Learning Algorithms
 Decision Tree Learning
 Association Rule Learning
 Artificial Neural Networks
Decision Tree Learning
Decision Tree Learning
Decision Tree Learning
Decision Tree Learning
Uses a decision tree as
a predictive model, which
maps observations about
an item to conclusions
about the item's target
value.
Decision Tree Learning
Decision Tree Learning
Uses a decision tree as
a predictive model, which
maps observations about
an item to conclusions
about the item's target
value.
Association Rule Learning
Association Rule Learning
Association Rule Learning
Association Rule Learning
A method for discovering
interesting relations
between variables in large
databases.
Association Rule Learning
Association Rule Learning
A method for discovering
interesting relations
between variables in large
databases.
Association Rule Learning
Association Rule Learning
A method for discovering
interesting relations
between variables in large
databases.
Artificial Neural Networks
Artificial Neural Networks
Artificial Neural Networks
Artificial Neural Networks
Computations are
structured in terms of an
interconnected group
of artificial neurons,
processing information
using
a connectionist approach
to computation.
Artificial Neural Networks
Artificial NeuralNetworks
Computations are structured
in terms of an interconnected
group of artificial neurons,
processing information using
a connectionist approach
to computation.
Modern neural networks
are non-linear statisticaldata
modeling tools.
Artificial Neural Networks
Artificial NeuralNetworks
Computations are structured
in terms of an interconnected
group of artificial neurons,
processing information using
a connectionist approach
to computation.
Modern neural networks
are non-linear statisticaldata
modeling tools.
Lisp, Prolog, et al
 Lisp created by John McCarthy in 1958
 Prolog created by Alain Colmerauer and Philippe Roussel in 1972
 Allows for the logic programming needed for traversal creation of the
neural networks
 Recognizes the relationships between the data and their rules.
 Semantic nets represent knowledge in tree-like patterns connecting
nodes and arcs based on these rules.
Semantic
Neural
Network
EMYCIN
Expert
System
( Van Melle, Shortliffe & Buchanan, 1981)
Current Machine Learning Languages
 MATLAB/Octave
 R
 Python
 Java Family
 C Family
(Computer Vision, 2015)
Supervised Learning: Predictive Model
Feature Supervised
Learning
Strategy Use a predictive
model that is given
clear instructions
Supervised Learning: Predictive Model
Feature Supervised
Learning
Strategy Use a predictive
model that is given
clear instructions
Feature Supervised
Learning
Strategy Use a predictive
model that is given
clear instructions
Algorithm Nearest neighbor,
Naïve Bayes, Decision
Trees,Regression
Supervised Learning: Predictive Model
Feature Supervised
Learning
Strategy Use a predictive
model that is given
clear instructions
Algorithm Nearest neighbor,
Naïve Bayes, Decision
Trees,Regression
Supervised Learning: Predictive Model
Feature Supervised
Learning
Strategy Use a predictive
model that is given
clear instructions
Algorithm Nearest neighbor,
Naïve Bayes, Decision
Trees,Regression
Supervised Learning: Predictive Model
Feature Supervised
Learning
Strategy Use a predictive
model that is given
clear instructions
Algorithm Nearest neighbor,
Naïve Bayes, Decision
Trees,Regression
Supervised Learning: Predictive Model
Decision Tree Classification
Feature Supervised
Learning
Strategy Use a predictive
model that is given
clear instructions
Algorithm Nearest neighbor,
Naïve Bayes, Decision
Trees,Regression
Supervised Learning: Predictive Model
Decision Tree Classification
Feature Supervised
Learning
Strategy Use a predictive
model that is given
clear instructions
Algorithm Nearest neighbor,
Naïve Bayes, Decision
Trees,Regression
Use Predict the likelihood
of an earthquakeor
tornado
Supervised Learning: Predictive Model
Feature Supervised
Learning
Strategy Use a predictive
model that is given
clear instructions
Algorithm Nearest neighbor,
Naïve Bayes, Decision
Trees,Regression
Use Predict the likelihood
of an earthquakeor
tornado
Supervised Learning: Predictive Model
Feature Supervised
Learning
Strategy Use a predictive
model that is given
clear instructions
Algorithm Nearest neighbor,
Naïve Bayes, Decision
Trees,Regression
Use Predict the likelihood
of an earthquakeor
tornado
Supervised Learning: Predictive Model
Unsupervised Learning: Descriptive Model
Feature Unsupervised Learning
Strategy Uses a descriptive model
whereno target is set and
no single featureis more
importantthan the other.
Unsupervised Learning: Descriptive Model
Feature Unsupervised Learning
Strategy Uses a descriptive model
whereno target is set and
no single featureis more
importantthan the other.
Feature Unsupervised Learning
Strategy Uses a descriptive model
whereno target is set and
no single featureis more
importantthan the other.
Algorithm K-meansClustering
Algorithm
Unsupervised Learning: Descriptive Model
Feature Unsupervised Learning
Strategy Uses a descriptive model
whereno target is set and
no single featureis more
importantthan the other.
Algorithm K-meansClustering
Algorithm
Unsupervised Learning: Descriptive Model
Feature Unsupervised Learning
Strategy Uses a descriptive model
whereno target is set and
no single featureis more
importantthan the other.
Algorithm K-meansClustering
Algorithm
Use Predict which diseases are
likely to occuralong with
diabetes.
Unsupervised Learning: Descriptive Model
Feature Unsupervised Learning
Strategy Uses a descriptive model
whereno target is set and
no single featureis more
importantthan the other.
Algorithm K-meansClustering
Algorithm
Use Predict which diseases are
likely to occuralong with
diabetes.
Unsupervised Learning: Descriptive Model
Feature Reinforcement Learning
Strategy Trains itself on a continualbasis
based on the environmentit is
exposed to,and applies it’s
enriched knowledgeto solve
problems.
Reinforcement Learning
Feature Reinforcement Learning
Strategy Trains itself on a continualbasis
based on the environmentit is
exposed to,and applies it’s
enriched knowledgeto solve
problems.
Reinforcement Learning
Feature Reinforcement Learning
Strategy Trains itself on a continualbasis
based on the environmentit is
exposed to,and applies it’s
enriched knowledgeto solve
problems.
Algorithm Markov Decision Process
Reinforcement Learning
Feature Reinforcement Learning
Strategy Trains itself on a continualbasis
based on the environmentit is
exposed to,and applies it’s
enriched knowledgeto solve
problems.
Algorithm Markov Decision Process
Reinforcement Learning
Feature Reinforcement Learning
Strategy Trains itself on a continualbasis
based on the environmentit is
exposed to,and applies it’s
enriched knowledgeto solve
problems.
Algorithm Markov Decision Process
Use Self driving carsuse it to make
decisionscontinuously on
which routeto take and what
speed to driveand so on…
Reinforcement Learning
Feature Reinforcement Learning
Strategy Trains itself on a continualbasis
based on the environmentit is
exposed to,and applies it’s
enriched knowledgeto solve
problems.
Algorithm Markov Decision Process
Use Self driving carsuse it to make
decisionscontinuously on
which routeto take and what
speed to driveand so on…
Reinforcement Learning
Machine
Learning
Work Flow
"Machine
Learning"
emphasizes that
the computer
machine/program
must do some
work after it is
given data.
(Brand,2015)
Azure Machine Learning Workflow
(Grondlund,2016)
Google and Facebook
 Google and Facebook
use Machine Learning
extensively to push
their respective ads to
the relevant users.
Banking and Financial Providers
 Banking and Financial
Providers can use
Machine Learning to
predict the customers
who are likely to
default from paying
loans or credit card
bills.
Healthcare Providers
 Healthcare Providers
can use Machine
Learning to diagnose
deadly diseases based
on the symptoms of
patients and tallying
them with the past
data of similar kind of
patients.
Retailers
 Retailers can use
Machine Learning to
determine fast and
slow moving products.
Artificial
Intelligence
Technological
Advances
and Trends
Machine
Intelligence
Trends and
Applications
Careers
with
Machine
Learning
Skills
In Conclusion…
 Machine Learning is a subset of Artificial Intelligence.
In Conclusion…
 Machine Learning is a subset of Artificial Intelligence.
 It refers to the techniques involved in dealing with vast data, in the
most intelligent fashion, (by developing algorithms) to derive
actionable insights.
In Conclusion…
 Machine Learning is a subset of Artificial Intelligence.
 It refers to the techniques involved in dealing with vast data, in the
most intelligent fashion, (by developing algorithms) to derive
actionable insights.
 There are a wide variety of algorithms and techniques to aid in
machine learning and the technique chosen is determined by what
one wants the machine to learn.
Python
Implementations
of Machine
Learning
Algorithms
https://github.com/rushter/MLAlgorithms
Machine Learning Refined
http://mlrefined.wixsite.com/home-page
Summary
 We offered a brief history and definition of Machine Learning
Summary
 We offered a brief history and definition of Machine Learning
 We explored different types and applications of Machine Learning
Summary
 We offered a brief history and definition of Machine Learning
 We explored different types and applications of Machine Learning
 We looked at current trends, research and careers in Machine
Learning.
References
Blank, S. (2014) Tools and Blogs for Entrepreneur.Retrievedfromhttps://steveblank.com/tools-and-blogs-for-
entrepreneurs/.
Chen, F. (2016). AI, Deep Learning, and Machine Learning a Prime. Retrieved fromhttp://a16z.com/2016/06/10/ai-deep-
learning-machines/.
Computer Visions.(2015). Deep Leariningverus Machine Learning. Retrieved from
http://www.computervisionblog.com/2015/03/deep-learning-vs-machine-learning-vs.html.
Grondlund,C.J..(2016). Introductionto machine learningin the cloud.Retrieved from https://docs.microsoft.com/en-
us/azure/machine-learning/machine-learning-what-is-machine-learning.
Khan, M. (2016). Minimal and clean Python implementations ofMachine Learningalgorithms.Great for learninghow
these algorithms work! Retrieved from https://www.linkedin.com/groups/2642596/2642596-6204217888639934466
McCarthy, J. & Feigenbaum,E.(1990). In Memoriam ArthurSamuel: Pioneer in Machine Learning. AI Magazine.
AAAI.11 (3). Retrieved fromhttp://www.aaai.org/ojs/index.php/aimagazine/article/view/840/758.
Nvidia.(2016). What’s the Difference Between Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning,and Deep Learning? Retrieved
from https://blogs.nvidia.com/blog/2016/07/29/whats-difference-artificial-intelligence-machine-learning-deep-learning-
ai/.
Vidya.(2016). Machine LearningBasics. Retrieved from https://www.analyticsvidhya.com/blog/2015/06/machine-
learning-basics/.
Questions?
 What are your thoughts, ideas, suggestions on Machine Learning?

Binary Search Algorithm

  • 1.
  • 2.
    A Bit AboutMe…. Computer Consultant, Trainer and Educator Master of Science – Computer Science Illinois Institute of Technology  Artificial Intelligence and Expert Systems  Current Passion: Machine Learning Master of Education – Education, Policy, Organization Leadership University of Illinois – Urbana-Champaign  eLearning in Higher Education  Current Passion: Automated Adaptive Learning Systems
  • 3.
    Learning Objectives  Describethe Information Processing Cycle  Understand Input, Data and DataStructures  Analyze Sorting and Searching Algorithms  Evaluation the Binary Search Algorithm  Apply the Binary Search Algorithm  Analyze the Benefits and Limitations of the Binary Search Algorithm
  • 4.
  • 5.
  • 6.
  • 7.
  • 8.
  • 9.
  • 10.
    In computing, aninput device is a peripheral device used to provide data and control signals to an information processing system
  • 11.
    Trivia Question  WhoIs known as the creator of modern computing?  In the 1930’s, he described the “universal computing machine”.
  • 12.
    Trivia Question  WhoIs known as the creator of modern computing?  In the 1930’s, he described the “universal computing machine”.  His initials are A.T.
  • 14.
    Alan Turing Alan Turingdescribed the “universal computing machine,” a “single machine that can be used to compute any computable sequence.” (Turing, 1936)
  • 15.
    Trivia Question  Whois one of the pioneers in Artificial Intelligence?
  • 16.
    Trivia Question  Whois one of the pioneers in Artificial Intelligence?  Who was the first to illustrate machine learning.
  • 17.
    Trivia Question  Whois one of the pioneers in Artificial Intelligence?  Who was the first to illustrate machine learning.  His checkers-playing program was the world's first self-learning program.
  • 18.
    Trivia Question  Whois one of the pioneers in Artificial Intelligence?  Was the first to illustrate machine learning.  His checkers-playing program was the world's first self-learning program.  His initials are A.S.
  • 20.
    Arthur Samuel’s Gameof Checkers Arthur Samuel (1901–1990) was a pioneer of artificial intelligence research and was the first to illustrate the concept of machine learning in his Game of Checkers.  His Checkers-playing Program (Samuels, 1959) appears to be the world's first self-learning program.
  • 21.
    Look Ahead ThroughTree of Possible Moves
  • 22.
    Trivia Question  WhoIs known for illustrating artificial neural networks?
  • 23.
    Trivia Question  WhoIs known for illustrating artificial neural networks?  He created Perceptron
  • 24.
    Trivia Question  WhoIs known for illustrating artificial neural networks?  He created Perceptron  His initials are F.R.
  • 25.
    In The Beginning… CreatorofModern ComputingThe Game of Checkers – Machine Learning Perceptron– Artificial Neural Network
  • 26.
    Frank Rosenblatt’s Perceptron  FrankRosenblattcreatedthe Perceptronin 1957which was a first artificial neural network.
  • 27.
    A Few MachineLearning Algorithms  Decision Tree Learning  Association Rule Learning  Artificial Neural Networks
  • 28.
  • 29.
    Decision Tree Learning DecisionTree Learning Uses a decision tree as a predictive model, which maps observations about an item to conclusions about the item's target value.
  • 30.
    Decision Tree Learning DecisionTree Learning Uses a decision tree as a predictive model, which maps observations about an item to conclusions about the item's target value.
  • 31.
  • 32.
    Association Rule Learning AssociationRule Learning A method for discovering interesting relations between variables in large databases.
  • 33.
    Association Rule Learning AssociationRule Learning A method for discovering interesting relations between variables in large databases.
  • 34.
    Association Rule Learning AssociationRule Learning A method for discovering interesting relations between variables in large databases.
  • 35.
  • 36.
    Artificial Neural Networks ArtificialNeural Networks Computations are structured in terms of an interconnected group of artificial neurons, processing information using a connectionist approach to computation.
  • 37.
    Artificial Neural Networks ArtificialNeuralNetworks Computations are structured in terms of an interconnected group of artificial neurons, processing information using a connectionist approach to computation. Modern neural networks are non-linear statisticaldata modeling tools.
  • 38.
    Artificial Neural Networks ArtificialNeuralNetworks Computations are structured in terms of an interconnected group of artificial neurons, processing information using a connectionist approach to computation. Modern neural networks are non-linear statisticaldata modeling tools.
  • 39.
    Lisp, Prolog, etal  Lisp created by John McCarthy in 1958  Prolog created by Alain Colmerauer and Philippe Roussel in 1972  Allows for the logic programming needed for traversal creation of the neural networks  Recognizes the relationships between the data and their rules.  Semantic nets represent knowledge in tree-like patterns connecting nodes and arcs based on these rules.
  • 40.
  • 41.
    EMYCIN Expert System ( Van Melle,Shortliffe & Buchanan, 1981)
  • 42.
    Current Machine LearningLanguages  MATLAB/Octave  R  Python  Java Family  C Family
  • 43.
  • 44.
    Supervised Learning: PredictiveModel Feature Supervised Learning Strategy Use a predictive model that is given clear instructions
  • 45.
    Supervised Learning: PredictiveModel Feature Supervised Learning Strategy Use a predictive model that is given clear instructions
  • 46.
    Feature Supervised Learning Strategy Usea predictive model that is given clear instructions Algorithm Nearest neighbor, Naïve Bayes, Decision Trees,Regression Supervised Learning: Predictive Model
  • 47.
    Feature Supervised Learning Strategy Usea predictive model that is given clear instructions Algorithm Nearest neighbor, Naïve Bayes, Decision Trees,Regression Supervised Learning: Predictive Model
  • 48.
    Feature Supervised Learning Strategy Usea predictive model that is given clear instructions Algorithm Nearest neighbor, Naïve Bayes, Decision Trees,Regression Supervised Learning: Predictive Model
  • 49.
    Feature Supervised Learning Strategy Usea predictive model that is given clear instructions Algorithm Nearest neighbor, Naïve Bayes, Decision Trees,Regression Supervised Learning: Predictive Model Decision Tree Classification
  • 50.
    Feature Supervised Learning Strategy Usea predictive model that is given clear instructions Algorithm Nearest neighbor, Naïve Bayes, Decision Trees,Regression Supervised Learning: Predictive Model Decision Tree Classification
  • 51.
    Feature Supervised Learning Strategy Usea predictive model that is given clear instructions Algorithm Nearest neighbor, Naïve Bayes, Decision Trees,Regression Use Predict the likelihood of an earthquakeor tornado Supervised Learning: Predictive Model
  • 52.
    Feature Supervised Learning Strategy Usea predictive model that is given clear instructions Algorithm Nearest neighbor, Naïve Bayes, Decision Trees,Regression Use Predict the likelihood of an earthquakeor tornado Supervised Learning: Predictive Model
  • 53.
    Feature Supervised Learning Strategy Usea predictive model that is given clear instructions Algorithm Nearest neighbor, Naïve Bayes, Decision Trees,Regression Use Predict the likelihood of an earthquakeor tornado Supervised Learning: Predictive Model
  • 54.
    Unsupervised Learning: DescriptiveModel Feature Unsupervised Learning Strategy Uses a descriptive model whereno target is set and no single featureis more importantthan the other.
  • 55.
    Unsupervised Learning: DescriptiveModel Feature Unsupervised Learning Strategy Uses a descriptive model whereno target is set and no single featureis more importantthan the other.
  • 56.
    Feature Unsupervised Learning StrategyUses a descriptive model whereno target is set and no single featureis more importantthan the other. Algorithm K-meansClustering Algorithm Unsupervised Learning: Descriptive Model
  • 57.
    Feature Unsupervised Learning StrategyUses a descriptive model whereno target is set and no single featureis more importantthan the other. Algorithm K-meansClustering Algorithm Unsupervised Learning: Descriptive Model
  • 58.
    Feature Unsupervised Learning StrategyUses a descriptive model whereno target is set and no single featureis more importantthan the other. Algorithm K-meansClustering Algorithm Use Predict which diseases are likely to occuralong with diabetes. Unsupervised Learning: Descriptive Model
  • 59.
    Feature Unsupervised Learning StrategyUses a descriptive model whereno target is set and no single featureis more importantthan the other. Algorithm K-meansClustering Algorithm Use Predict which diseases are likely to occuralong with diabetes. Unsupervised Learning: Descriptive Model
  • 60.
    Feature Reinforcement Learning StrategyTrains itself on a continualbasis based on the environmentit is exposed to,and applies it’s enriched knowledgeto solve problems. Reinforcement Learning
  • 61.
    Feature Reinforcement Learning StrategyTrains itself on a continualbasis based on the environmentit is exposed to,and applies it’s enriched knowledgeto solve problems. Reinforcement Learning
  • 62.
    Feature Reinforcement Learning StrategyTrains itself on a continualbasis based on the environmentit is exposed to,and applies it’s enriched knowledgeto solve problems. Algorithm Markov Decision Process Reinforcement Learning
  • 63.
    Feature Reinforcement Learning StrategyTrains itself on a continualbasis based on the environmentit is exposed to,and applies it’s enriched knowledgeto solve problems. Algorithm Markov Decision Process Reinforcement Learning
  • 64.
    Feature Reinforcement Learning StrategyTrains itself on a continualbasis based on the environmentit is exposed to,and applies it’s enriched knowledgeto solve problems. Algorithm Markov Decision Process Use Self driving carsuse it to make decisionscontinuously on which routeto take and what speed to driveand so on… Reinforcement Learning
  • 65.
    Feature Reinforcement Learning StrategyTrains itself on a continualbasis based on the environmentit is exposed to,and applies it’s enriched knowledgeto solve problems. Algorithm Markov Decision Process Use Self driving carsuse it to make decisionscontinuously on which routeto take and what speed to driveand so on… Reinforcement Learning
  • 66.
    Machine Learning Work Flow "Machine Learning" emphasizes that thecomputer machine/program must do some work after it is given data. (Brand,2015)
  • 67.
    Azure Machine LearningWorkflow (Grondlund,2016)
  • 68.
    Google and Facebook Google and Facebook use Machine Learning extensively to push their respective ads to the relevant users.
  • 69.
    Banking and FinancialProviders  Banking and Financial Providers can use Machine Learning to predict the customers who are likely to default from paying loans or credit card bills.
  • 70.
    Healthcare Providers  HealthcareProviders can use Machine Learning to diagnose deadly diseases based on the symptoms of patients and tallying them with the past data of similar kind of patients.
  • 71.
    Retailers  Retailers canuse Machine Learning to determine fast and slow moving products.
  • 72.
  • 73.
  • 74.
  • 75.
    In Conclusion…  MachineLearning is a subset of Artificial Intelligence.
  • 76.
    In Conclusion…  MachineLearning is a subset of Artificial Intelligence.  It refers to the techniques involved in dealing with vast data, in the most intelligent fashion, (by developing algorithms) to derive actionable insights.
  • 77.
    In Conclusion…  MachineLearning is a subset of Artificial Intelligence.  It refers to the techniques involved in dealing with vast data, in the most intelligent fashion, (by developing algorithms) to derive actionable insights.  There are a wide variety of algorithms and techniques to aid in machine learning and the technique chosen is determined by what one wants the machine to learn.
  • 78.
  • 79.
  • 80.
    Summary  We offereda brief history and definition of Machine Learning
  • 81.
    Summary  We offereda brief history and definition of Machine Learning  We explored different types and applications of Machine Learning
  • 82.
    Summary  We offereda brief history and definition of Machine Learning  We explored different types and applications of Machine Learning  We looked at current trends, research and careers in Machine Learning.
  • 83.
    References Blank, S. (2014)Tools and Blogs for Entrepreneur.Retrievedfromhttps://steveblank.com/tools-and-blogs-for- entrepreneurs/. Chen, F. (2016). AI, Deep Learning, and Machine Learning a Prime. Retrieved fromhttp://a16z.com/2016/06/10/ai-deep- learning-machines/. Computer Visions.(2015). Deep Leariningverus Machine Learning. Retrieved from http://www.computervisionblog.com/2015/03/deep-learning-vs-machine-learning-vs.html. Grondlund,C.J..(2016). Introductionto machine learningin the cloud.Retrieved from https://docs.microsoft.com/en- us/azure/machine-learning/machine-learning-what-is-machine-learning. Khan, M. (2016). Minimal and clean Python implementations ofMachine Learningalgorithms.Great for learninghow these algorithms work! Retrieved from https://www.linkedin.com/groups/2642596/2642596-6204217888639934466 McCarthy, J. & Feigenbaum,E.(1990). In Memoriam ArthurSamuel: Pioneer in Machine Learning. AI Magazine. AAAI.11 (3). Retrieved fromhttp://www.aaai.org/ojs/index.php/aimagazine/article/view/840/758. Nvidia.(2016). What’s the Difference Between Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning,and Deep Learning? Retrieved from https://blogs.nvidia.com/blog/2016/07/29/whats-difference-artificial-intelligence-machine-learning-deep-learning- ai/. Vidya.(2016). Machine LearningBasics. Retrieved from https://www.analyticsvidhya.com/blog/2015/06/machine- learning-basics/.
  • 84.
    Questions?  What areyour thoughts, ideas, suggestions on Machine Learning?