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The steady rise of mobile Internet traffic has provoked a parallel increase in demand for on-device intelligence capabilities. However, the inherent scarcity of resources at the Edge means that satisfying this demand will require creative solutions to old problems. How do you run computationally expensive operations on a device that has limited processing capability without it turning into magma in your hand?

Continue reading How TensorFlow Lite Optimizes Neural Networks for Mobile Machine Learning

Are you looking for a deep learning library that’s one of the most popular and widely-used in this world? Do you want to use a GPU and highly-parallel computation for your machine learning model training? Then look no further than TensorFlow.

Created by the team at Google, TensorFlow is an open source library for numerical computation and machine learning. Undoubtedly, TensorFlow is one of the most popular deep learning libraries, and in recent weeks, Google released the full version of TensorFlow 2.0.

Continue reading Linear Regression using TensorFlow 2.0

In this tutorial, you’ll get an introduction to deep learning using the PyTorch framework, and by its conclusion, you’ll be comfortable applying it to your deep learning models. Facebook launched PyTorch 1.0 early this year with integrations for Google Cloud, AWS, and Azure Machine Learning. In this tutorial, I assume that you’re already familiar with Scikit-learn, Pandas, NumPy, and SciPy. These packages are important prerequisites for this tutorial.

Continue reading Deep Learning with PyTorch: An Introduction

The definition of an edge device can vary greatly from application to application, and it includes devices ranging from smartwatches to self-driving cars and everything in between. Currently, the edge devices with the largest numbers, which also have a connection to a network, is likely the smartphone.

There are increasingly a lot of other devices with small MCU’s (microcontrollers) that aren’t connected to any network which can be used for applications like intelligent sprinkler system for home garden.

Continue reading Machine Learning at the Edge — μML

In previous tutorials in this series, we began the development of an Android chat application that allows users to do the following:

Register and verify user email addresses; login to the system Fetch chat conversations from other users Send and receive messages within the conversations

Continue reading “Instant Notifications for New Messages in an Android Chat Application”

In this article, we’re going to introduce self-organizing maps. We assume the reader has prior experience with neural networks.

Self-organizing maps are a class of unsupervised learning neural networks used for feature detection. They’re used to produce a low-dimension space of training samples. Therefore, they’re used for dimensionality reduction.

Continue reading Introduction to Self-Organizing Maps (SOMs)

Deep neural networks (DNNs) can have tens of thousands of parameters, and in some cases, maybe even millions. This huge number of parameters gives the network a huge amount of freedom and the flexibility to fit a high degree of complexity.

This flexibility is only good up to a certain level. When this level is crossed, the term overfitting is brought to the table.

Continue reading 5 TensorFlow techniques to eliminate overfitting in DNNs

MessagingCenter is one of the most important APIs that you should be aware of while working with Xamarin.Forms and MVVM. MessagingCenter includes a simple messaging service to send and receive messages.

Please refer to this amazing document by Microsoft, which will run you through some basics, some of which I’ve included in this post in detail:

Continue reading Xamarin.Forms MessagingCenter

One week into my first year physics course at the University of Michigan, a professor assigned a problem set that required simulating some many-body system. It was due Friday. That was the week I learned my first programming language, Matlab.

This is how I’ve picked up bits and pieces of a dozen or so languages over the past decade. Besides an introductory CS class taught with C++ and a Java-based database class in graduate school, I never had any formal training in software engineering. For me, coding was a way to finish my homework, analyze data to answer a question, or turn an idea in my head into something real.

Continue reading Why data scientists should start learning Swift