Book Image

Deep Learning with Microsoft Cognitive Toolkit Quick Start Guide

By : Willem Meints
Book Image

Deep Learning with Microsoft Cognitive Toolkit Quick Start Guide

By: Willem Meints

Overview of this book

Cognitive Toolkit is a very popular and recently open sourced deep learning toolkit by Microsoft. Cognitive Toolkit is used to train fast and effective deep learning models. This book will be a quick introduction to using Cognitive Toolkit and will teach you how to train and validate different types of neural networks, such as convolutional and recurrent neural networks. This book will help you understand the basics of deep learning. You will learn how to use Microsoft Cognitive Toolkit to build deep learning models and discover what makes this framework unique so that you know when to use it. This book will be a quick, no-nonsense introduction to the library and will teach you how to train different types of neural networks, such as convolutional neural networks, recurrent neural networks, autoencoders, and more, using Cognitive Toolkit. Then we will look at two scenarios in which deep learning can be used to enhance human capabilities. The book will also demonstrate how to evaluate your models' performance to ensure it trains and runs smoothly and gives you the most accurate results. Finally, you will get a short overview of how Cognitive Toolkit fits in to a DevOps environment
Table of Contents (9 chapters)

Using machine learning in a DevOps environment

Most modern software development happens in an agile fashion, in an environment where developers and IT-pros work on the same project. The software we're building often is deployed to production through continuous integration and continuous deployment pipelines. How are we going to integrate machine learning in this modern environment? And does it mean we have to change a lot when we start building AI solutions? These are some of the frequently asked questions you can run into when you introduce AI and machine learning to the workflow.

Luckily, you don't have to change your whole build environment or deployment tool stack to integrate machine learning into your software. Most of the things that we'll talk about will fit right into your existing environment.

Let's take a look at a typical continuous delivery scenario...