Can machines think? Can machines do what we (as thinking entities) can do?
When a machine learning model is trained on a dataset, not all data points contribute equally to the model's performance. Some are more valuable and influential than others. Unfortunately value of data for training purposes is often nebulous and difficult to quantify. Applying...
Data integration generally requires in-depth domain knowledge, a strong understanding of data schemas and underlying relationships. This can be time-consuming and bit challenging if you are dealing with hundreds of data sources and thousands of event types (see my recent article on ELT architecture). Various...
Can machine learning-based data structures i.e. learned data structures replace traditional data structures? This is a question recently asked and explored by a team of Google researchers led by Jeff Dean with a major focus on database indexes. Jeff is a Google Senior Fellow...
In AI and machine learning, the future resembles the past and bias refers to prior information. There has been a growing interest in identifying the harmful biases in the machine learning. Often these harmful biases are just the reflection or amplification of human biases which...
In a recent article, Lake et al.[1] examine what it means for a machine to learn or think like a person. They argue that contemporary AI techniques are not biologically plausible hence not scalable to the extent that will enable a machine to learn...
