3 ms·
I understand that it's difficult for people not experienced with machine learning to tell what problems are actually suited for what models, but using deep lear
by argonaut 11y ago
I understand that it's difficult for people not experienced with machine learning to tell what problems are actually suited for what models, but using deep learning / Tensorflow for this is like using Hadoop to sort a 10 megabyte file of numbers. Or writing a new Ruby on Rails app and deploying to AWS in order to create a survey for a class project.
Plain ol' statistics, plotting, and some hand rolled features (this is bascially "data science") is probably the best fit for this problem, especially since it doesn't seem to me like this would be a massive dataset.
- anewhnaccount 11y agoArguably those things might still be a useful way for one to make their first forays into Hadoop or Ruby on Rails.
- ska 11y agoThis is the big problem when an technique breaks through to name recognition in mass media. The last big one was SVM/kernel methods but it wasn't this bad. Now we have lots of people running around wanting to hit things with the "Deep Learning" hammer, with no real idea where it is appropriate (or worse, offering to do it for your company without much better understanding)