This time we’re going to discuss a current machine learning competion on kaggle. In this competition, you’re challenged to build a model that’s capable of detecting different types of toxicity in comments from Wikipedia’s talk page edits. I will show you how to create a strong baseline using python and keras.
This is the fourth post in my series about named entity recognition. The last time we used a recurrent neural network to model the sequence structure of our sentences. Now we use a hybrid approach combining a bidirectional LSTM model and a CRF model. The so called LSTM-CRF is a state-of-the-art approach to named entity recognition.
Named entity recognition series: Introduction To Named Entity Recognition In Python Named Entity Recognition With Conditional Random Fields In Python Guide To Sequence Tagging With Neural Networks In Python Sequence Tagging With A LSTM-CRF Enhancing LSTMs With Character Embeddings For… Continue Reading →
Today we will apply the concept of multi-label multi-class classification with neural networks from the last post to
classify movie posters by genre.
Often in machine learning tasks, you have multiple possible labels for one sample that are not mutually exclusive. This is called a multi-class, multi-label classification problem. Obvious suspects are image classification and text classification, where a document can have multiple… Continue Reading →
When running experiments with deep neural nets you want to use appropriate hardware. Most of the time I work on a Thinkpad laptop with no GPU. This makes experimenting painfully slow. A convenient way is to use an AWS instance,… Continue Reading →
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