Remove Computer Scientist Remove Explainability Remove Natural Language Processing
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Data science vs. machine learning: What’s the difference?

IBM Journey to AI blog

IBM computer scientist Arthur Samuel coined the phrase “machine learning” in 1952. In 1962, a checkers master played against the machine learning program on an IBM 7094 computer, and the computer won. On a broader level, it asks if machines can demonstrate human intelligence.

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Getting ready for artificial general intelligence with examples

IBM Journey to AI blog

While these large language model (LLM) technologies might seem like it sometimes, it’s important to understand that they are not the thinking machines promised by science fiction. Achieving these feats is accomplished through a combination of sophisticated algorithms, natural language processing (NLP) and computer science principles.

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This AI newsletter is all you need #34

Towards AI

Understanding Large Language Models — A Transformative Reading List In just five years, large language models (transformers) have revolutionized the field of natural language processing. This article explains why. […] Three 5-minute reads/videos to keep you learning 1.

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MLOps and the evolution of data science

IBM Journey to AI blog

The advancement of computing power over recent decades has led to an explosion of digital data, from traffic cameras monitoring commuter habits to smart refrigerators revealing how and when the average family eats. Both computer scientists and business leaders have taken note of the potential of the data.

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The Sequence Chat: Hugging Face's Lewis Tunstall on ZEPHYR , RLHF and LLM Innovation

TheSequence

He has previously built machine learning-powered applications for start-ups and enterprises in the domains of natural language processing, topological data analysis, and time series. You are the co-author of the Natural Language Processing with Transformers Book.

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The Evolution Of Science: From Descartes To Generative AI

Topbots

Descartes is credited with developing algebra to explain geometry. A geometric shape could be explained by a series of equations (algebra), whereby coordinates located a point, points determined lines and lines determined planes and shape. Science could be understood by applying computer modeling to look for patterns in systems.

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The Sequence Chat: Lewis Tunstall, Hugging Face, On Building the Model that Won the AI Math Olympiad

TheSequence

He has previously built machine learning-powered applications for start-ups and enterprises in the domains of natural language processing, topological data analysis, and time series. Could you describe the various components of the NuminaMath recipe and explain how they work together?