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2,141
result(s) for
"Machine Learning - history"
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Literary theory for robots : how computers learned to write
Chatbots are sure to have a significant impact on the way we read, write and think. For better or worse, they are being used to find information, influence public opinion, diagnose illness and shape political discussion online. How did we get to this point and what can we do to prepare? 'Literary Theory for Robots' reveals the hidden history of modern machine intelligence, taking readers on a spellbinding journey from medieval Arabic philosophy to visions of a universal language, past Hollywood fiction factories and missile defence systems trained on Russian folktales. In this provocative reflection on the shared pasts of literature and computer science, former Microsoft engineer and professor of comparative literature Dennis Yi Tenen provides crucial context for recent developments in AI, which holds important lessons for the future of human living with smart technology.
TECLA: A temperament and psychological type prediction framework from Twitter data
by
de Castro, Leandro Nunes
,
Lima, Ana Carolina E. S.
in
Algorithms
,
Analysis
,
Behavioral Research - history
2019
Temperament and Psychological Types can be defined as innate psychological characteristics associated with how we relate with the world, and often influence our study and career choices. Furthermore, understanding these features help us manage conflicts, develop leadership, improve teaching and many other skills. Assigning temperament and psychological types is usually made by filling specific questionnaires. However, it is possible to identify temperamental characteristics from a linguistic and behavioral analysis of social media data from a user. Thus, machine-learning algorithms can be used to learn from a user's social media data and infer his/her behavioral type. This paper initially provides a brief historical review of theories on temperament and then brings a survey of research aimed at predicting temperament and psychological types from social media data. It follows with the proposal of a framework to predict temperament and psychological types from a linguistic and behavioral analysis of Twitter data. The proposed framework infers temperament types following the David Keirsey's model, and psychological types based on the MBTI model. Various data modelling and classifiers are used. The results showed that Random Forests with the LIWC technique can predict with 96.46% of accuracy the Artisan temperament, 92.19% the Guardian temperament, 78.68% the Idealist, and 83.82% the Rational temperament. The MBTI results also showed that Random Forests achieved a better performance with an accuracy of 82.05% for the E/I pair, 88.38% for the S/N pair, 80.57% for the T/F pair, and 78.26% for the J/P pair.
Journal Article
Genius makers : the mavericks who brought A.I. to Google, Facebook, and the world
\"New York Times Silicon Valley beat reporter Cade Metz has an insider's perspective on the greatest tech story of our time--a story that no one else has been in a position to tell\"-- Provided by publisher.
Obituary: Toshio Fujita, QSAR pioneer
2017
This is the obituary for Toshio Fujita, pioneer of the quantitative structure activity relationship (QSAR) paradigm.This is the obituary for Toshio Fujita, pioneer of the quantitative structure activity relationship (QSAR) paradigm.
Journal Article
Soil carbon debt of 12,000 years of human land use
by
Hengl, Tomislav
,
Fiske, Gregory J.
,
Sanderman, Jonathan
in
Agricultural land
,
Agriculture
,
Agriculture - history
2017
Human appropriation of land for agriculture has greatly altered the terrestrial carbon balance, creating a large but uncertain carbon debt in soils. Estimating the size and spatial distribution of soil organic carbon (SOC) loss due to land use and land cover change has been difficult but is a critical step in understanding whether SOC sequestration can be an effective climate mitigation strategy. In this study, a machine learning-based model was fitted using a global compilation of SOC data and the History Database of the Global Environment (HYDE) land use data in combination with climatic, landform and lithology covariates. Model results compared favorably with a global compilation of paired plot studies. Projection of this model onto a world without agriculture indicated a global carbon debt due to agriculture of 133 Pg C for the top 2 m of soil, with the rate of loss increasing dramatically in the past 200 years. The HYDE classes “grazing” and “cropland” contributed nearly equally to the loss of SOC. There were higher percent SOC losses on cropland but since more than twice as much land is grazed, slightly higher total losses were found from grazing land. Important spatial patterns of SOC loss were found: Hotspots of SOC loss coincided with some major cropping regions as well as semiarid grazing regions, while other major agricultural zones showed small losses and even net gains in SOC. This analysis has demonstrated that there are identifiable regions which can be targeted for SOC restoration efforts.
Journal Article
Popular deep learning algorithms for disease prediction: a review
2023
Due to its automatic feature learning ability and high performance, deep learning has gradually become the mainstream of artificial intelligence in recent years, playing a role in many fields. Especially in the medical field, the accuracy rate of deep learning even exceeds that of doctors. This paper introduces several deep learning algorithms: Artificial Neural Network (NN), FM-Deep Learning, Convolutional NN and Recurrent NN, and expounds their theory, development history and applications in disease prediction; we analyze the defects in the current disease prediction field and give some current solutions; our paper expounds the two major trends in the future disease prediction and medical field—integrating Digital Twins and promoting precision medicine. This study can better inspire relevant researchers, so that they can use this article to understand related disease prediction algorithms and then make better related research.
Journal Article
A Review of Machine Learning and Deep Learning for Object Detection, Semantic Segmentation, and Human Action Recognition in Machine and Robotic Vision
by
Manakitsa, Nikoleta
,
Fragulis, George F.
,
Maraslidis, George S.
in
Algorithms
,
Artificial intelligence
,
Autonomous vehicles
2024
Machine vision, an interdisciplinary field that aims to replicate human visual perception in computers, has experienced rapid progress and significant contributions. This paper traces the origins of machine vision, from early image processing algorithms to its convergence with computer science, mathematics, and robotics, resulting in a distinct branch of artificial intelligence. The integration of machine learning techniques, particularly deep learning, has driven its growth and adoption in everyday devices. This study focuses on the objectives of computer vision systems: replicating human visual capabilities including recognition, comprehension, and interpretation. Notably, image classification, object detection, and image segmentation are crucial tasks requiring robust mathematical foundations. Despite the advancements, challenges persist, such as clarifying terminology related to artificial intelligence, machine learning, and deep learning. Precise definitions and interpretations are vital for establishing a solid research foundation. The evolution of machine vision reflects an ambitious journey to emulate human visual perception. Interdisciplinary collaboration and the integration of deep learning techniques have propelled remarkable advancements in emulating human behavior and perception. Through this research, the field of machine vision continues to shape the future of computer systems and artificial intelligence applications.
Journal Article
The Application of Unsupervised Clustering Methods to Alzheimer’s Disease
by
Crouse, Jacob J.
,
Alashwal, Hany
,
Moustafa, Ahmed A.
in
Algorithms
,
Alzheimer's disease
,
Artificial intelligence
2019
Clustering is a powerful machine learning tool for detecting structures in datasets. In the medical field, clustering has been proven to be a powerful tool for discovering patterns and structure in labeled and unlabeled datasets. Unlike supervised methods, clustering is an unsupervised method that works on datasets in which there is no outcome (target) variable nor is anything known about the relationship between the observations, that is, unlabeled data. In this paper, we focus on studying and reviewing clustering methods that have been applied to datasets of neurological diseases, especially Alzheimer's disease (AD). The aim is to provide insights into which clustering technique is more suitable for partitioning patients of AD based on their similarity. This is important as clustering algorithms can find patterns across patients that are difficult for medical practitioners to find. We further discuss the implications of the use of clustering algorithms in the treatment of AD. We found that clustering analysis can point to several features that underlie the conversion from early-stage AD to advanced AD. Furthermore, future work can apply semi-clustering algorithms on AD datasets, which will enhance clusters by including additional information.
Journal Article