Book Image

Hands-On Artificial Intelligence on Amazon Web Services

By : Subhashini Tripuraneni, Charles Song
1 (1)
Book Image

Hands-On Artificial Intelligence on Amazon Web Services

1 (1)
By: Subhashini Tripuraneni, Charles Song

Overview of this book

From data wrangling through to translating text, you can accomplish this and more with the artificial intelligence and machine learning services available on AWS. With this book, you’ll work through hands-on exercises and learn to use these services to solve real-world problems. You’ll even design, develop, monitor, and maintain machine and deep learning models on AWS. The book starts with an introduction to AI and its applications in different industries, along with an overview of AWS artificial intelligence and machine learning services. You’ll then get to grips with detecting and translating text with Amazon Rekognition and Amazon Translate. The book will assist you in performing speech-to-text with Amazon Transcribe and Amazon Polly. Later, you’ll discover the use of Amazon Comprehend for extracting information from text, and Amazon Lex for building voice chatbots. You will also understand the key capabilities of Amazon SageMaker such as wrangling big data, discovering topics in text collections, and classifying images. Finally, you’ll cover sales forecasting with deep learning and autoregression, before exploring the importance of a feedback loop in machine learning. By the end of this book, you will have the skills you need to implement AI in AWS through hands-on exercises that cover all aspects of the ML model life cycle.
Table of Contents (19 chapters)
Free Chapter
1
Section 1: Introduction and Anatomy of a Modern AI Application
4
Section 2: Building Applications with AWS AI Services
9
Section 3: Training Machine Learning Models with Amazon SageMaker
15
Section 4: Machine Learning Model Monitoring and Governance

Implementing the web user interface

Next, we will create a simple web user interface with HTML and JavaScript in the index.html and scripts.js files in the Website directory.

The following screenshot shows the final web user interface:

In the Contact Organizer, the user uploads a photo of a business card and the application will do its best to detect the text on the card and extract diverse information from the detected text. The application then populates the input fields with the extracted information for the user to review and modify.

If multiple pieces of information were extracted for a certain type, the Contact Organizer populates the input field for that type with all the available information. For example, if multiple phone numbers were extracted, then the phone input field will be populated with all the phone numbers that are available.
This design decision assumes that...