LangChain Modules
7:37
2 ай бұрын
TA lib with Python and Pandas
30:36
Langchain Cookbook Overview
17:29
3 ай бұрын
LangChain Quickstart
14:34
3 ай бұрын
Central Moment Statistics
3:40
4 ай бұрын
Пікірлер
@Raiseren
@Raiseren Күн бұрын
ASMR potential
@redabitar
@redabitar 19 күн бұрын
Thank you for this very brief and straight-to-the-point summary! Just wish in the end there were no "next video" recommendation cards cause I couldn't see the code properly!
@guocity
@guocity Ай бұрын
Pandas work much better in unclean data, how do you handle pyarrow headache with data conversion error?: ArrowInvalid: Could not convert '230' with type str: tried to convert to double make many dependencies unusable: to_parquet() convert pandas to polars open csv in data wrangle, save as parquet in data wrangle
@deeplearningpartnership
@deeplearningpartnership Ай бұрын
Cool.
@TheDataScienceChannel
@TheDataScienceChannel 2 ай бұрын
Want to learn more about Data Science? Subscribe to the Data Science Newsletter 👉 thedatasciencenewsletter.substack.com/
@TheDataScienceChannel
@TheDataScienceChannel 2 ай бұрын
Want to learn more about Data Science? Subscribe to the Data Science Newsletter 👉 thedatasciencenewsletter.substack.com/
@TheDataScienceChannel
@TheDataScienceChannel 2 ай бұрын
Want to learn more about Data Science? Subscribe to the Data Science Newsletter 👉 thedatasciencenewsletter.substack.com/
@TheDataScienceChannel
@TheDataScienceChannel 2 ай бұрын
Want to learn more about Data Science? Subscribe to the Data Science Newsletter 👉 thedatasciencenewsletter.substack.com/
@TheDataScienceChannel
@TheDataScienceChannel 2 ай бұрын
Want to learn more about Data Science? Subscribe to the Data Science Newsletter 👉 thedatasciencenewsletter.substack.com/
@TheDataScienceChannel
@TheDataScienceChannel 2 ай бұрын
Want to learn more about Data Science? Subscribe to the Data Science Newsletter 👉 thedatasciencenewsletter.substack.com/
@tedspens
@tedspens 2 ай бұрын
Before he sets down the water @5:38, it gets the current wiki page. Okay, @6:01, it tears down the page, it it's a test does something, otherwise redirects to the parent or referral page. I'm a rookie, just guessing. Hitting continue... Okay, so it generates html. Let's see how I did on the middle parts, continue.... So, it appends setups and teardowns to a page for testing purposes. I may be a rookie but I know more now than I did a few minutes ago. Gonna watch the rest of the video now. Cheers! 🥂
@fredt3217
@fredt3217 2 ай бұрын
What they are mainly looking for is how humans determine truth. This is easy for normal truths but when humans do not want to accept truth it gets difficult but since that too is based on physics so the equation is simple. The problem is they do not have the structure humans have to complete it. For example the baby example with gravity is simply they concentrate on the pattern of what the object is doing and if no negative associations come up they accept it cause it would be a negative not too. Same with words. It gets difficult in humans since we can also choose not to accept truth based on the same reason. Thus we accept truths that are not true if we want to. Then you need another more complex equation to verify it. If we don't do this those negative truths can be inputted and associated. But they don't have the structure needed for that. But if you want to know how humans learn so quick that is the basic reason and how. Basically you associate one pattern with another. If a negative is more than the positive we don't associate it since the mind goes to the negative and not the positive cutting off the process before it completes since it needs to snap the association in the mind. Thus true or false is born. It's super easy to trick the mind do denying truths like this. For example if I said people are being abused all around the world because computer scientists spend more time helping governments carry out arbitrary laws than prevent them... even though the first is true if you were a computer scientist this means you have to accept some of the blame. Thus want to deny it. But if we developed a program to detect arbitrary laws and give the reasons or negative consequences... it would stop them through detection and the negative associations. And once they accept this truth the negatives of doing it would come up. Thus not want to accept it till they do accept their blame. Check... the most widely used reason to justify illegal laws is still in use even though it caused more harm in the world than any other pattern. I'm in the group that thinks computers are needed to detect illegal laws and explain why they are arbitrary because they corrupt all other fields that are supposed to stop it but they can't bribe, threaton, discredit with unjustified ignorance triggers, etc, a computer like people. And because we don't have it we don't have the end of laws used for crimes. And all because this truth gets pushed out by negative associations of what would happen if computer scientists detect it. So the truth to us is we know laws can be crimes and should be doing it but it is not important in their minds even though it is. And they will think they are not to blame even though they are in two or more groups computers will check to see how the crime got passed when it should not. But until you build the 3 association processes, the perceived state, day long, long term and imagination like humans I have no idea how to do it since you wouldn't be able to check the data, consequences, etc, like humans do. Thus how do you determine truths? There may be a way to run the negative acceptance equation to see what the truth is and why they made that choice but It would be less complicated to build the system like it should be done since you need all the parts. You can do simple language but not complex without the prefrontal association processes for example. So the answers to most questions here is study truth and how humans determine it. I'm working on a video of it but not many will want to watch it since it is about 10 hours and it's to detect racism and those involved and to expose them all. And I wasn't in the best mood Long story short is if you want to build a computer to think like a human you need to understand your own mind works. Not how you got neural nets to do tricks.
@dr.mikeybee
@dr.mikeybee 2 ай бұрын
NER is important for memory. Agents need to chose what they remember.
@richardnunziata3221
@richardnunziata3221 2 ай бұрын
I think Chris is looking more towards Geoffrey Hinton capsule networks or GNNS though I do think CNNs create feature hierarchies but are kernel based which is why you need many layers. None of these i think will solve the total problem that lies in neurobiology and machines other then tensor multipliers or liquid networks, bayesian flow networks and such.
@etticat
@etticat 3 ай бұрын
Great overview. Haven’t seen such information dense videos on langchain yet, learned a lot. Looking forward to the next videos like this
@votlook
@votlook 3 ай бұрын
Tip: set playback speed to 0.75
@russianbotfarm3036
@russianbotfarm3036 4 ай бұрын
Even if human, structured learning proves inferior to ‘pure’, huge-data, (relatively) structureless learning, I’d want to know how we do it, anyway.
@dogecoinx3093
@dogecoinx3093 5 ай бұрын
make the objective function to gain more shannon entropy
@OnionKnight541
@OnionKnight541 5 ай бұрын
there is an anthology from 2000 called "Minds, Brains, and Computers," and it is an amazing starting point for anyone interested in cognitive science (which is the bridged between simple computer science and artificial super intelligence).
@user-wr4yl7tx3w
@user-wr4yl7tx3w 5 ай бұрын
great questions!
@jitendratiwari6886
@jitendratiwari6886 6 ай бұрын
thanks for sharing your insights in this topic.
@hamalishah
@hamalishah 7 ай бұрын
Very Interesting!
@NeumsFor9
@NeumsFor9 7 ай бұрын
Still very relevant today but more for semantic, human, and methodology reasons than for performance. Polyvalence is very important as well.
@AI_Evangelist
@AI_Evangelist 7 ай бұрын
This video is more than one year old. It was recorded before ChatGPT was published. Many statements feel outdated today.
@tannguyen-tc1mk
@tannguyen-tc1mk 9 ай бұрын
LIKE
@techgayi
@techgayi 11 ай бұрын
listening to this at speed 0.75x is better :)
@mrfish89
@mrfish89 3 ай бұрын
did they speed this up, or is Wes just a fast dude?
@JohnSmith-om6tf
@JohnSmith-om6tf 11 ай бұрын
Is this guy one of the artificial generations?
@WalterSamuels
@WalterSamuels 11 ай бұрын
Adversarial learning should be an emergent property of a traditional optimization system, based on the optimization metric. In other words, it should be a result of the optimization process, not a secondary flow or algorithm.
@deeplearningpartnership
@deeplearningpartnership Жыл бұрын
Nice.
@pratikdas9469
@pratikdas9469 Жыл бұрын
awesome thanks
@andrewcurtis6370
@andrewcurtis6370 Жыл бұрын
Thanks for making these videos.
@Pursuit_of_Insights
@Pursuit_of_Insights Жыл бұрын
That was interesting to see Business intelligence explained by Ralph kimball, could you share the full lecture
@wkgates
@wkgates Жыл бұрын
Really great overview of computer vision and object detection in openCV. I've been studying computer vision through Matlab at my university and many functions are shared between the two.
@chantelleboutin
@chantelleboutin Жыл бұрын
That was amazing. Excellent overview. I now know much more about OpenCV's capabilities.
@marioandresheviacavieres1923
@marioandresheviacavieres1923 Жыл бұрын
Gracias Wes McKinnley for all your hard work🙏🙏🙏
@awaiscreation3645
@awaiscreation3645 Жыл бұрын
I can make your videos more professional that will gain more viewers attention
@awaiscreation3645
@awaiscreation3645 Жыл бұрын
Hey 👋
@ThinkLike.Alpha.
@ThinkLike.Alpha. Жыл бұрын
$💪👍
@Milhouse77BS
@Milhouse77BS Жыл бұрын
Can’t see this anymore. Wish more of these were out there. Thanks.
@Robis9267
@Robis9267 Жыл бұрын
Chomsky is a fraud both in his political activism, and in professional agenda. Lol. Shannon gave us information age and internet.
@bonnililienthal8090
@bonnililienthal8090 Жыл бұрын
😚 p̴r̴o̴m̴o̴s̴m̴
@reviewdtime
@reviewdtime Жыл бұрын
Ah. Compilers does one thing that is generalisation of code fragments standardised for machine code binary That is always faster than interpreted language Because of translation and fetch next block overhead While python is a good replacement of cryptic c code the compiler will be a pretty good addition
@Guide4Ever
@Guide4Ever Жыл бұрын
Really good video. It gave me such good basics in anomaly detection! <3
@TheDataScienceChannel
@TheDataScienceChannel Жыл бұрын
Happy read that you find it useful!
@Guide4Ever
@Guide4Ever Жыл бұрын
@@TheDataScienceChannel I would recommend to keep going should the time be available. Maybe do some easy examples as part of the series. You have done the theoretical part. Now, do some very small examples of inputting some in distribution images as training set (10 or so) and train them and predict the label. If so, make sure to use very easy example so it is understandable (novelty approach). As far as the outlier...do that one as well. Mention some practical examples for both (novelty and outlier) and do 1 short example. Something that is within a range of 5-6 minutes and up to 50 lines of code. With your slow and clear approach you would be able to gain quite an audience.
@jq3171
@jq3171 Жыл бұрын
Nice video!, any chance you can do a project using Kedro step by step?. Also, the audio is a bit low if you can upper it a bit please :)
@Effortless.english
@Effortless.english Жыл бұрын
That’s interesting to know, thanks! Keep doing what you’re doing
@m22shadowalker3
@m22shadowalker3 Жыл бұрын
Merci pour ta vidéo :) j'aime beaucoup.
@TheDataScienceChannel
@TheDataScienceChannel Жыл бұрын
Avec plaisir!
@tyrion7669
@tyrion7669 Жыл бұрын
This 2 minute series is so cool 😎