Year: 2018

An insight on SageMaker design goals and architectural decisions from @werner: “Amazon SageMaker offers algorithms that train on indistinguishable-from-infinite amounts of data” https://t.co/2fI0DtScNK

Speaking of datasets, do you know that #London offers an impressive dataset online completely for free? https://t.co/ntbzuzqHAC Thanks @MayorofLondon, I’m sure our #AI talents and startups greatly appreciate that.

A significant portion of the @Yelp dataset available on @Kaggle: https://t.co/iHhaGExhqu – Too bad it doesn’t include the data to make the most interesting correlation: if user A and user B bookmarked same 10 restaurants, what’s the chance that they’ll like the non-common ones?

RT @timoreilly: Wow. This thread is powerful and important. And computer science is having that moment of reckoning now. Facebook and Cambr…

Did you ever sign up as “worker” on Amazon Mechanical Turk? You should (especially if you are trying to understand some aspects of #AI). There’s fascinating stuff in there.

In Barcelona the whole week for the @RedHat EMEA Sales Kick Off. I’ll go there to speak, but I mainly look forward to listening and learning. It’s the salesforce that has the relationship with our clients. Their knowledge is an invaluable strategic input.

Not only @MIT published all videos of their Intelligence Quest launch event (see my previous posts). They are also publishing the videos of all lectures for their course 6.S099: Artificial General Intelligence: https://t.co/9W9zEIfTOW

#AI must-watch https://t.co/zqfORtS54T

What happens if social media accounts start to get disabled more and more frequently?
Eventually, people remember they have a powerful tool now almost forgotten: a blog.

Universities are more likely allowed to collect lots of data compared to corporations. If they strategically aggregate it, how much easier is for 3rd parties to access it? > MIT President Rafael Reif and Eric Schmidt, former executive chairman of Alphabet https://t.co/MJ3I2WX65R

“…in the future, people might abandon their own psychological judgments and rely on computers when making important life decisions, such as choosing activities, career paths, or even romantic partners. It’s possible that such data-driven decisions will improve people’s lives.”