Book Image

Mobile Artificial Intelligence Projects

By : Karthikeyan NG, Arun Padmanabhan, Matt Cole
Book Image

Mobile Artificial Intelligence Projects

By: Karthikeyan NG, Arun Padmanabhan, Matt Cole

Overview of this book

We’re witnessing a revolution in Artificial Intelligence, thanks to breakthroughs in deep learning. Mobile Artificial Intelligence Projects empowers you to take part in this revolution by applying Artificial Intelligence (AI) techniques to design applications for natural language processing (NLP), robotics, and computer vision. This book teaches you to harness the power of AI in mobile applications along with learning the core functions of NLP, neural networks, deep learning, and mobile vision. It features a range of projects, covering tasks such as real-estate price prediction, recognizing hand-written digits, predicting car damage, and sentiment analysis. You will learn to utilize NLP and machine learning algorithms to make applications more predictive, proactive, and capable of making autonomous decisions with less human input. In the concluding chapters, you will work with popular libraries, such as TensorFlow Lite, CoreML, and PyTorch across Android and iOS platforms. By the end of this book, you will have developed exciting and more intuitive mobile applications that deliver a customized and more personalized experience to users.
Table of Contents (12 chapters)
6
PyTorch Experiments on NLP and RNN
7
TensorFlow on Mobile with Speech-to-Text with the WaveNet Model
8
Implementing GANs to Recognize Handwritten Digits

Building your first ML model

With the knowledge that you have gained from this book, you can start to develop your own model that runs on a mobile phone. You will need to identify the problem statement first. There are many use cases where you will not need an ML model; we can't unnecessarily force ML into everything. Consequently, you need to follow a step-by-step approach before you build your own model:

  1. Identify the problem.
  2. Plan the effectiveness of your model; decide whether the data could be useful in predicting the output for future, similar cases. For example, collecting the purchase history for people of a similar age, gender, and location will be helpful in predicting a new customer's purchasing preferences. However, the data won't be helpful in predicting the height of a new customer, if that is the data that you are looking for.
  3. Develop a simple model...