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Deep Learning for Beginners

You're reading from   Deep Learning for Beginners A beginner's guide to getting up and running with deep learning from scratch using Python

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Product type Paperback
Published in Sep 2020
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781838640859
Length 432 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (2):
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Pablo Rivas Pablo Rivas
Author Profile Icon Pablo Rivas
Pablo Rivas
Dr. Pablo Rivas Dr. Pablo Rivas
Author Profile Icon Dr. Pablo Rivas
Dr. Pablo Rivas
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Table of Contents (20) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Getting Up to Speed
2. Introduction to Machine Learning FREE CHAPTER 3. Setup and Introduction to Deep Learning Frameworks 4. Preparing Data 5. Learning from Data 6. Training a Single Neuron 7. Training Multiple Layers of Neurons 8. Section 2: Unsupervised Deep Learning
9. Autoencoders 10. Deep Autoencoders 11. Variational Autoencoders 12. Restricted Boltzmann Machines 13. Section 3: Supervised Deep Learning
14. Deep and Wide Neural Networks 15. Convolutional Neural Networks 16. Recurrent Neural Networks 17. Generative Adversarial Networks 18. Final Remarks on the Future of Deep Learning 19. Other Books You May Enjoy

Introduction to convolutional neural networks

Previously, in Chapter 11, Deep and Wide Neural Networks, we used a dataset that was very challenging for a general-purpose network. However, convolutional neural networks (CNNs) will prove to be more effective, as you will see. CNNs have been around since the late 80s (LeCun, Y., et al. (1989)). They have transformed the world of computer vision and audio processing (Li, Y. D., et al. (2016)). If you have some kind of AI-based object recognition capability in your smartphone, chances are it is using some kind of CNN architecture; for example:

  • The recognition of objects in images
  • The recognition of a digital fingerprint
  • The recognition of voice commands

CNNs are interesting because they have solved some of the most challenging problems in computer vision, including beating a human being at an image recognition problem called ImageNet (Krizhevsky, A., et al. (2012)). If you can think of the most complex object recognition tasks, CNNs should...

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