Book Image

Python Deep Learning Projects

By : Matthew Lamons, Rahul Kumar, Abhishek Nagaraja
Book Image

Python Deep Learning Projects

By: Matthew Lamons, Rahul Kumar, Abhishek Nagaraja

Overview of this book

Deep learning has been gradually revolutionizing every field of artificial intelligence, making application development easier. Python Deep Learning Projects imparts all the knowledge needed to implement complex deep learning projects in the field of computational linguistics and computer vision. Each of these projects is unique, helping you progressively master the subject. You’ll learn how to implement a text classifier system using a recurrent neural network (RNN) model and optimize it to understand the shortcomings you might experience while implementing a simple deep learning system. Similarly, you’ll discover how to develop various projects, including word vector representation, open domain question answering, and building chatbots using seq-to-seq models and language modeling. In addition to this, you’ll cover advanced concepts, such as regularization, gradient clipping, gradient normalization, and bidirectional RNNs, through a series of engaging projects. By the end of this book, you will have gained knowledge to develop your own deep learning systems in a straightforward way and in an efficient way
Table of Contents (17 chapters)
8
Handwritten Digits Classification Using ConvNets

Word Representation Using word2vec

Our Python Deep Learning Projects team is doing good work, and our (hypothetical) business use case has expanded! In the last project, we were asked to accurately classify handwritten digits to generate a phone number so that an available table notification text could be sent out to patrons of a restaurant chain. What we learned after the project was that the text that the restaurant sent out had a message that was friendly and well received. The restaurant was actually getting texts back!

The notification text was: We're excited that you're here and your table is ready! See the greeter, and we'll seat you now.

Response texts were varied and usually short, but the responses were noticed by the greeter and the restaurant management, who started thinking that maybe they could use this simple system to get feedback on the dining experience...