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Thanks for this interesting talk and best wishes for the success of your company. Here are a few questions it raised for me. What references would you recommen
by gradschool 12y ago
Thanks for this interesting talk and best wishes for the success of your company. Here are a few questions it raised for me. What references would you recommend for someone who wants to know more about machine learning algorithms from a technical point of view? Does the coming economic upheaval you envision with its exponential growth depend on the assumption that machine learning will be applied to the design of computers themselves? The reason I ask is that the applications you demonstrated concentrate on pattern classification, which doesn't seem to me like it would be much help for the work of electrical engineers and computer scientists (albeit a game changer in other fields). Are you aware of any evidence to the contrary?
- jph00 12y agoI would start with the Intro to Machine Learning Coursera course, and then the Intro to Neural Networks course. That will get you to a point that you can understand current papers. The demo I showed actually showed that it's possible to design an algorithm in minutes that previously would have taken years, but combining machines and people. So I do strongly believe that machine learning allows us to create new, better, programs more quickly than before!