When it comes to building neural network models, there’s a lot of factors to consider such as hyperparameter tuning, model architecture, whether to use a pre-trained model or not, and so on and so forth. While it’s true that these are all important aspects to consider, I would argue that proper understanding of data representations […]
Tag: software
Predicting Suicide Rates Using Linear Regression
Hi everyone! I’m taking an online deep learning with PyTorch course, which has turned out to be a really enjoyable experience. That being said, for our second assignment, our core focus was on building a Linear Regression model that predicts insurance charges. I sure finished that assignment. However, to spice things up a bit, I […]
Exploring 5 PyTorch Functions
Hi everyone! I recently discovered a free, live-streamed 6-week PyTorch deep learning course on YouTube and decided to commit to it in the spare time that I have. The following is a copy of the Jupyter Notebook instance I wrote for the first assignment. This notebook can also be found on GitHub here. I hope […]
NFL Team Ranking Approximation From 1970 – Current
Yesterday was the last day of my semester and a great day to put one of my favorite models, the Massey Method, from linear algebra to good use. As I revisited my linear algebra book to look back at all that we’ve learned through out the semester, the idea of finding out how NFL teams […]
Starting Projects the Right Way
It’s been a year now since I’ve started university and in that timespan, I have created many projects, some of which turned out successful and others with the exact opposite result. What that did teach me, however, is that there are certain common factors that sort’ve hint at whether a project is likely to succeed […]