In this article, we’ll learn about a Python language construct known as comprehensions for creating a new sequence based on existing one but its syntax is more human-readable than lambda functions. These can be applied to lists, sets, and dictionaries. REVIEW Lambda and map Lambda is an anonymous function (function without name). Let have a quick look at the following example for...
Advanced python: collections
In part 2, we introduced advanced python knowledge with built-in functions and other useful tools for sequence iteration, data transformation. Advanced python part 3 will continue with collections to manipulate our data. Named tuple Suppose we want to define a data structure to represent a geometric point on a typical x and y-axis. We could easily do this by defining a regular...
Research Design: Definition, Characteristics and Types
A research design is the set of methods and procedures used in collecting and analyzing measures of the variables specified in the problem research. The design of a study defines the study type (descriptive, correlational, semi-experimental, experimental, review, meta-analytic) and sub-type (e.g., descriptive-longitudinal case study), research...
Continue training big models on less powerful devices
It would not be a surprise that you may not have a powerful expensive machine to train a complicate model. You may experience the problem of not enough memory during training in some epoch. This article demonstrates a simple workaround for this. The problem Training deep learning models requires a lot of computing power. For most laptop and desktop today, you can still train the models but it can...
MLP for implicit binary collaborative filtering
In this post, we demonstrate Keras implementation of the implicit collaborative filtering. We also introduce some techniques to improve the performance of the current model, including weight initialization, dynamic learning rate, early stopping callback etc. The implicit data For demonstration purposes, we use the dataset generated from negative samples using the technique mentioned in this post...