Category: Artificial Intelligence

Model Serving Architectures

Model serving architectures are systems designed to make machine learning models available for use after they have been trained. These architectures handle tasks such as receiving data, processing it through the model, and returning results to users or applications. They can range from simple setups on a single computer to complex distributed systems that support…

Continuous Model Training

Continuous model training is a process in which a machine learning model is regularly updated with new data to improve its performance over time. Instead of training a model once and leaving it unchanged, the model is retrained as fresh information becomes available. This helps the model stay relevant and accurate, especially when the data…

Statistical Hypothesis Testing

Statistical hypothesis testing is a method used to decide if there is enough evidence in a sample of data to support a specific claim about a population. It involves comparing observed results with what would be expected under a certain assumption, called the null hypothesis. If the results are unlikely under this assumption, the hypothesis…

Autoencoder Architectures

Autoencoder architectures are a type of artificial neural network designed to learn efficient ways of compressing and reconstructing data. They consist of two main parts: an encoder that reduces the input data to a smaller representation, and a decoder that tries to reconstruct the original input from this smaller version. These networks are trained so…

Recurrent Neural Network Variants

Recurrent Neural Network (RNN) variants are different types of RNNs designed to improve how machines handle sequential data, such as text, audio, or time series. Standard RNNs can struggle to remember information from earlier in long sequences, leading to issues with learning and accuracy. Variants like Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM) and Gated Recurrent Unit (GRU)…