Pranav Dar

Google is making Music with Machine Learning – and has released the code on GitHub

Google has released the code for it's open sourced project 'NSynth Super' that let's you create your own musical instrument from scratch.

Google is Using Deep Learning to Make Computers Better with Age!

Google researchers have come up with a deep learning model that could potentially make computers better with age! Read more about the approach here.

Reuters is Using AI to Spot Patterns and Redefine Journalism

Reuters is rolling out an AI tool that will trawl through massive data from around the globe, spot patterns, and present a quick summary to the journalist.

AVBytes: AI & ML Developments this week – Pandas on Ray, Windows ML, TensorFlow code for Google’s AstroNet, An online tool for Dirty Data, etc.

AVBytes keeps you updated with all the major developments and advancements in the world of #AI, #MachineLearning & #DataScience.

HEKA’s Artificial Intelligence Mattress will help you Sleep Better

HEKA's AI mattress collects real time data about your sleeping patterns and body shape and adapts to improve your nightly sleeping habits.

Google has made the TensorFlow Code for AstroNet Available for Everyone

Interested in discovering a new planet? Google is helping you out! They've released the code for AstroNet, the CNN model used for discovering planets.

Volume is Using Machine Learning to Transform 2D Images to 3D

Volume takes any 2D images or videos and transforms them into a 3D space. Using neural networks, the tool is able to map the dominant features in the image.

Microsoft Announces Windows ML, an AI Platform for Windows 10

Microsoft has announced the release of it's AI platform with the next Windows 10 update. It wants to help developers bring their ML models to the desktop.

Interview with Margherita Pagani and Clément Levallois, Program Co-Directors, MSc in Digital Marketing and Data Science, emlyon business school

Machine Learning is Helping Researchers Create Lifelike Animal Simulations

Researchers at the University of Manchester are using machine learning to create lifelike animal simulations based on their movements.