Robohub.org
Talking Machines: Overfitting and asking ecological questions, with Professor (Emeritus) Tom Dietterich
Credit: Wikipedia Commons
In episode three, season three of Talking Machines, we dive into overfitting, take a listener question about unbalanced data and speak with Professor (Emeritus) Tom Dietterich from Oregon State University.
If you enjoyed this episode, you may also want to listen to:
- Talking Machines: Restricted Boltzmann Machines, with Eric Lander
- Talking Machines: Automatic Translation and t-SNE, with Hal Daume
- Talking Machines: Generative art and Hamiltonian Monte Carlo, with Doug Eck
- Talking Machines: Machine learning and the Flint water crisis, with Jake Abernethy
- Talking Machines: Gaussian processes and OpenAI, with IIya Sutskever
See all the latest robotics news on Robohub, or sign up for our weekly newsletter.
tags: machine learning, overfitting, Talking Machines
Talking Machines
is your window into the world of machine learning.
Talking Machines
is your window into the world of machine learning.
Related posts :
Robo-Insight #5
In this fifth edition, we are excited to feature robot progress in human-robot interaction, agile movement, enhanced training methods, soft robotics, brain surgery, medical navigation, and ecological research.
25 September 2023, by
Shaunak Kapur
Soft robotic tool provides new ‘eyes’ in endovascular surgery
The magnetic device can help visualise and navigate complex and narrow spaces.
23 September 2023, by
Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems
‘Brainless’ robot can navigate complex obstacles
Researchers who created a soft robot that could navigate simple mazes without human or computer direction have now built on that work, creating a “brainless” soft robot that can navigate more complex and dynamic environments.
21 September 2023, by
NC Sate University
Battery-free origami microfliers from UW researchers offer a new bio-inspired future of flying machines
Researchers at the University of Washington present battery-free microfliers that can change shape in mid-air to vary their dispersal distance.
20 September 2023, by
The Paul G. Allen School of Computer Science & Engineering
Virtual-reality tech is fast becoming more real
Touch sensations are improving to help sectors like healthcare and manufacturing, while other advances are being driven by the gaming industry.
16 September 2023, by
Horizon Magazine
High-tech microscope with ML software for detecting malaria in returning travellers
Method not as accurate as human experts, but shows promise.
14 September 2023, by
Frontiers Science News and AIhub