AI agents are advanced software systems that autonomously perform tasks, evolving beyond traditional models by planning, interacting with tools, and executing actions. They can adapt to new information, streamline workflows, and automate repetitive tasks, significantly impacting personal and professional productivity. However, ethical concerns necessitate human oversight in their decision-making processes.
Tag: Deep Learning
Synthetic Data: Transforming AI and Machine Learning in 2024
Synthetic data has revolutionized artificial intelligence and machine learning, emerging as a game-changer for organizations aiming to innovate while addressing growing concerns about data privacy. By creating artificial datasets that mirror real-world patterns, this technology is enabling advancements across diverse industries, including healthcare and autonomous systems. As data privacy regulations tighten and access to authentic … Continue reading Synthetic Data: Transforming AI and Machine Learning in 2024
Unveiling the Complexities of Algorithmic Bias: A Deep Dive
Algorithmic bias affects key decisions in hiring, criminal justice, and social media. As machine learning systems evolve, addressing biases becomes crucial for fairness and transparency. This blog explores how biases emerge in algorithms and how we can mitigate their impact, ensuring a more equitable future in AI-driven decision-making.
Model serving: The go-to strategy for deploying ML models in production
Deploying machine learning models in a production environment requires careful planning and consideration of several factors. Choosing the right deployment strategy can help you achieve the desired performance and scalability for your application. Here are some common strategies for deploying ML models: Batch prediction: Batch prediction involves using a trained ML model to make predictions … Continue reading Model serving: The go-to strategy for deploying ML models in production
Telecom Churn modelling- variational autoencoders
An autoencoder is deep learning’s solution to dimensionality reduction problems. The idea is plain & simple: transform the input vectors through a series of hidden layers and maintain the final output layer with the same dimension as the input layer. However, the intermediate hidden layers have smaller number of neurons (and therefore, helps in reducing the dimensions … Continue reading Telecom Churn modelling- variational autoencoders