Deep Learning Unit1
Deep Learning Unit1
• Reference Books:
1. Raúl Rojas, Neural Networks: A Systematic Introduction, 1996.
2. Christopher Bishop, Pattern Recognition and Machine Learning, 2007
Course Outcomes
1. Describe the basics and architecture of deep neural networks
Level: Recall
• 1. Programming
• It also helps you gain insights from samples of data and classifying the
available information in different segments according to your
requirements.
Statistics
• mean, median, outliers, and standard deviation
• ability to read a histogram
3. Calculus
• The linear algebra will help you in building models of various sorts
(classification, regression, etc.), and it is another building block for
numerous concepts of deep learning.
Algebra
• variables, coefficients, and functions
• linear equations such as
• logarithms, and logarithmic equations such as
• sigmoid function
• Linear algebra
• matrix multiplication
• tensor and tensor rank (multi-dimensional arrays with a uniform
type)
• Trigonometry
• tanh (discussed as an activation function; no prior knowledge
needed)
5. Probability
• Probability is a branch of mathematics that focuses on describing how
likely an event can occur or how possible it is valid through numbers.
• In ML and deep learning, you have to build models for predictive analysis.
• You have to train them to predict specific outcomes.
• Data science is the field of analyzing and using data to gain valuable
insights.
• Knowing deep learning will help you in using data to get the desired results.
What is the future of deep learning?
• Deep learning is used across industries ranging from medical to e-commerce.
• In the medical industry, deep learning is used to identify cancerous growths
in MRIs.
• In e-commerce, deep learning is used to determine which advertisements
and products to display to customers.
• The two major challenges facing deep learning technology today are
transparency and bias.
• Transparency is the ability for a human to understand the reasoning behind
a machine-made decision.
• Bias is when a machine is consistently favoring a certain outcome.
• Because of these challenges, the future of deep learning technology is
uncertain.
• 1950: Alan Turing published “Computer Machinery and Intelligence” which
proposed a test of machine intelligence called The Imitation Game.
McCulloch Pitts Neuron
Artificial Neuron
Artificial Neuron
Biological vs. Artificial Neuron
Artificial Neuron