Book Image

Artificial Intelligence with Python - Second Edition

By : Alberto Artasanchez, Prateek Joshi
Book Image

Artificial Intelligence with Python - Second Edition

By: Alberto Artasanchez, Prateek Joshi

Overview of this book

Artificial Intelligence with Python, Second Edition is an updated and expanded version of the bestselling guide to artificial intelligence using the latest version of Python 3.x. Not only does it provide you an introduction to artificial intelligence, this new edition goes further by giving you the tools you need to explore the amazing world of intelligent apps and create your own applications. This edition also includes seven new chapters on more advanced concepts of Artificial Intelligence, including fundamental use cases of AI; machine learning data pipelines; feature selection and feature engineering; AI on the cloud; the basics of chatbots; RNNs and DL models; and AI and Big Data. Finally, this new edition explores various real-world scenarios and teaches you how to apply relevant AI algorithms to a wide swath of problems, starting with the most basic AI concepts and progressively building from there to solve more difficult challenges so that by the end, you will have gained a solid understanding of, and when best to use, these many artificial intelligence techniques.
Table of Contents (26 chapters)
24
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25
Index

What is logic programming?

Logic programming is a programming paradigm, which basically means it is a way to approach programming. Before we talk about what it constitutes and how it is relevant in Artificial Intelligence (AI), let's talk a bit about programming paradigms.

The concept of programming paradigms originates from the need to classify programming languages. It refers to the way computer programs solve problems through code.

Some programming paradigms are primarily concerned with implications or the sequence of operations used to achieve a particular result. Other programming paradigms are concerned about how we organize the code.

Here are some of the more popular programming paradigms:

  • Imperative: Uses statements to change a program's state, thus allowing for side effects.
  • Functional: Treats computation as an evaluation of mathematical functions and does not allow changing states or mutable data.
  • Declarative: A way of programming where...