Week 8 ( 20/08/2018 - 24/08/2018)

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Day 4 - Linear Regression Numpy code and Python course

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Linear Regression Numpy code   We finished coding generating data for the numpy version of Linear regression. We didn't use data from an excel sheet or a Kaggle dataset and hence we had to create our own data. For this, we created random integer data for our X and betas. Then we created a noise, as real data always has noise, using this we created Y data. the code for the same was as follows: import numpy as np samplesize=1000 num_attrs= 3 step = 0.1 x_inputs = np.random.rand(samplesize,num_attrs-1) x0 = np.ones((samplesize,1)) x_data = np.concatenate((x0, x_inputs), axis=1) noise = np.random.randn(len(x_inputs),1)  betas = np.random.rand(num_attrs,1) y_true = x_data.dot(betas) + noise  #understand this y_true.reshape(1000,1) Python course  We started an Udemy course on Python. The concepts we covered today were: Pros and Cons of Dynamic Typing String Indexing and Slicing Various String Methods String Interpolation:  ...
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Week 11 (10/8/18 - 14/8/18)

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After completing my news article recommender last week the upcoming week brought me opportunity to explore a library for high dimensional space visualization t-SNE , I was told by my mentor Mr.Vikram Jha to explore it and tell insights. t-SNE t-Distributed Stochastic Neighbor Embedding (t-SNE) is a ( prize-winning ) technique for dimensionality reduction that is particularly well suited for the visualization of high-dimensional datasets. Before jumping to t-SNE i knew about old technique of dimensionality reduction that is PCA,  Principal Component Analysis, I first studied in ISB videos but when Sarabjot sir explained,it  became thorough PCA Principal component analysis (PCA) is a technique used to emphasize variation and bring out strong patterns in a dataset. It's often used to make data easy to explore and visualize.
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Week 17 ( 22/10/18 - 26/10/18)

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In this week we  started trying our hands on Deep Learning assignment part 2 "Speech Recognition". In this challenge we will take our knowledge of feedforward neural networks and apply it to a more useful task than recognizing handwritten digits: speech recognition. We were provided a dataset of audio recordings (utterances) and their phoneme state (subphoneme) labels. The data comes from articles published in the Wall Street Journal (WSJ) that are read aloud and labelled using the original text. It is crucial for us to have a means to distiguish different sounds in speech that may or may not represent the same letter or combinations of letters in the written alphabet. For example, the words "jet" and "ridge" both contain the same sound and we refer to this elemental sound as the phoneme "JH". For this challenge we will consider 46 phonemes in the english language. Next we had a session with Danko sir and we did open discussion with him on...
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