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According to data from Revealera.com, if you normalize the data, the % of job openings that mention 'deep learning' has actually remained stable YoY: https://i.
by AznHisoka 6y ago
According to data from Revealera.com, if you normalize the data, the % of job openings that mention 'deep learning' has actually remained stable YoY: https://i.imgur.com/sDoKwD0.png https://i.imgur.com/sDoKwD0.png
* Revealera.com crawls job openings from over 10,000 company websites and analyzes them for technology trends for hedge funds.
- dsiegel2275 6y agoYeah I had a suspicion that the trend shown in the chart in that thread regarding the decline of DL job posts largely resembles the trend of total job posts.
- Tepix 6y agoThat was my suspicion as well. Btw. I don't like twitter's new feature that prevents everyone from responding to a tweet that was used by @fchollet. It no longer feels like twitter if you can't engage.
- voces 6y agoOnce you reach 100k followers, you only need a 0.1% jerk rate, to always have a 100 people in your comment section that do nothing but troll, rile you up, or demand you defend your thoughts against their stupid uninformed disagreements. Chollet has 210k followers.
- DenisM 6y ago> demand you defend your thoughts against their stupid uninformed disagreements. And I shall use this pulpit to demand, in a mixture of derision and righteous anger, that you defend your comme... ah never mind. This may not be a new thought, but it's eloquently put. Thank you.
- datameta 6y agoDisingenuous framing of data or a laughably fundamental misreading of it? This is akin to trying to gain insight from a bunch of data on a map that simply has a strong correlation with population density.
- james412 6y agoI think the fact the original tweet was not normalized in this incredibly obvious way is at least one valid reason companies could use less deep learning folk
- cnst 6y agoIf only we could apply ML/AI to the data on ML/AI job postings.