#NLP in practice
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trading-attitude · 4 months ago
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🤯 Unlock Your Potential with These 14 NLP Principles
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daivignanmarketingservices · 10 months ago
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Next-Level SEO: Mastering Generative Engine Optimization Techniques
Next-Level SEO: Mastering Generative Engine Optimization Techniques
Generative Engine Optimization (GEO) ExplainedDefinition:Step-by-Step Process for Generative Engine Optimization (GEO)1. Understand Your Audience and Goals2. Keyword Research and Integration3. Content Generation with AI Tools4. Content Quality Assurance5. Metadata Optimization6. Incorporate Multimedia Elements7. User Experience (UX) Optimization8. Content Relevance and Engagement9. Natural…
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theambitiouswoman · 1 year ago
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Trauma is embedded within the body and ingrained in the brain. For lasting change, create strategies that address both the physical and mental aspects of trauma.
Physical Therapies:
Sensorimotor Psychotherapy: Leverages bodily sensations to navigate through trauma.
Yoga: Boosts bodily mindfulness and alleviates stress.
Somatic Experiencing: Helps discharge trauma-induced physical tension.
Tai Chi: Enhances equilibrium through deliberate movements.
Massage Therapy: Facilitates emotional liberation through easing muscle tightness.
Acupuncture: Activates the body's healing spots.
Craniosacral Therapy: Eases stress through soft manipulations of the skull and spine.
Breathwork: Employs breathing techniques for better physical and psychological well-being.
Dance Movement Therapy: Merges emotional expression with physical activity.
Mental Therapies:
Sensorimotor Psychotherapy: Bridges the gap between mental impacts and bodily reactions.
EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing): Aids in memory processing through eye movements.
CBT (Cognitive Behavioral Therapy): Aims to transform harmful thought patterns.
IFS (Internal Family Systems): Promotes healing within different parts of the psyche.
NLP (Neuro-Linguistic Programming): Modifies behavior via language and thought patterns.
Neurofeedback: Boosts brain activity for better function.
MBCT (Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy): Combines mindfulness practices with cognitive therapeutic techniques.
Psychodynamic Therapy: Investigates the influence of past experiences.
Narrative Therapy: Helps individuals reframe their life stories.
Please remember that I am not a therapist. Speaking to a professional will help you figure out what course of action is better for you.
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telperinquaar · 8 months ago
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Hi, you recently reblogged a post about how Nanowrimo is not disallowing or disavowing AI because doing so is classist and ablist and in your tags suggested that you consider this "yikes."
Honestly, it kind of hurt my feelings as a person with a disability who occasionally uses AI as a disability aid. Let me explain.
I use AI frequently for word recall. I have ADHD- a lot of people do. Many people with ADHD, including myself, struggle with word recall. It can be extremely bad, but how bad it is day to day is variable, and not all people with ADHD struggle with this to the same degree. When my word recall is really bad, NLP's (Natural Language Processors) are practically tailor-made to find that exact word I need. As an example, I used AI to remind me just now about the term "Natural Language Processor," which, along with the term "machine learning," is frankly just a better description than AI for these tools. But I will continue using the term AI for convenience.
The fact that people do not imagine this sort of use in conjunction with AI IS a form of ablism. They immediately assume all use is infringing. If they actually talked to people with disabilities (who do use AI), they would discover these other uses, and perhaps the conversation could be elevated to a more constructive state instead of trying to make everyone who uses a tool feel "yikes" for using it. Many of us are extremely conscientious and well informed of the issues involved.
Consider that if someone has said something is ablist (or classist or any other -ist,) they just might have a point and that you should try to discover what that point is before assuming that it's fake. Don't take everything at face value, but don't dismiss it out of hand either. Listen to people who have differing opinions and try to get the nuances of the conversation.
When people think about AI being used in conjunction with writing and visual art, they only consider the egregious uses - which makes sense, as that is how AI is advertised; as a magic technology that solves ALL problems. But those egregious uses are not the only use of these tools. AI does not have to be a magic wand that replaces the creative process of an artist. I have given one example of such a use above, but I could list many more.
If your "yikes" is in regard to the ecological impact - I hope that the overzealous implementation of AI into everything takes the ecological facts into account and that is ammealorated, but please do not throw people with disabilities under the bus while trying to make buses less polluting.
//The only use of AI in this post was to help me remember the word Natural Language Processor - I know my tone is pretty formal and sometimes comes across as AI, but it's not.
Jeezly fucking crow, dude. It was a single-word comment. I hope you sent this to literally everyone else who commented in a similar manner.
I use AI frequently for word recall. I have ADHD- a lot of people do. Many people with ADHD, including myself, struggle with word recall. It can be extremely bad, but how bad it is day to day is variable, and not all people with ADHD struggle with this to the same degree. When my word recall is really bad, NLP's (Natural Language Processors) are practically tailor-made to find that exact word I need. As an example, I used AI to remind me just now about the term "Natural Language Processor," which, along with the term "machine learning," is frankly just a better description than AI for these tools. But I will continue using the term AI for convenience.
I also have ADHD. I also struggle with word recall. You know what I do? I google things. I use dictionary and thesaurus websites. I use OneLook, which suggests associated words, similar words, and similar concepts.
Not everyone who uses AI is stealing from artists, no, but it's well known that AI does scan people's art--almost always without their consent--to generate pieces. It's also been seen around places like AO3, scraping fics from unlocked accounts.
Personally, I dislike the implication that disabled (or poor--that's what "classist" means here) people are incapable of writing without an AI generating something for them. I've written 100k+ words on AO3, and all of them are mine. I've talked to friends, I've written parallel fics, I've rewritten my own stories, but those words are mine. I wrote them. A disabled person. To imply that I need AI to do that pisses me off.
And believe it or not, my primary dislike of AI isn't ableist or classsist or whatever. (I'm not even against all forms of AI! I understand that in some fields, analyitical AI is quite helpful--I've read that it's great at finding breast cancer, for example.) My primary beef with AI, especially generative AI like ChatGPT is the fact that:
It will just lie to you. It will just make up things. There are people who have used it in court cases (it didn't work), and there are people using it to write books--everything from cookbooks to mushroom identification guides. (Guess what amateurs need expert help with when they're starting out? You know, so they don't die?) It's also happened with animal care guides. AI doesn't need to be used in a generative context at all.
There is also a massive environmental impact that I rarely, if ever, see talked about.
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dapperd3m0n · 4 months ago
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I can’t stop thinking about hypnosis as music. And the key ingredient to a musician’s improvement and success?
Practice.
I keep thinking about hypnosis “etudes.” Little pieces, files, sessions that improve on one specific idea. Musical etudes may focus on a particular key, or articulation style, or making sure a melody is heard, you name it.
Who knows what hypnosis etudes could focus on? A set of etudes that deal with different induction types. Etudes that focus on varying your language, from visualization to covert hypnosis or NLP. And who says only hypnotists get to have all the fun? Etudes for subjects so they can practice various parts of hypnosis, from going under to memory play… there’s just so much possibility.
I love the idea of “composing” these little etudes. Maybe I’d even write them as duets.
Come here. Sit down. It’s time to practice.
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cosmicdream222 · 1 year ago
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hypnotherapy - I know what it is but at the same time I don't. Would a hypnotherapist be able to loke guide us to the void?
It’s a good question but might take a little explaining. So hypnotherapy is kind of an unregulated field. When someone wants to become a doctor, massage therapist, teacher or similar profession, they have to take a set curriculum of classes and become licensed by a federally accredited board, and remain up to date with their licensing and certifications.
When someone wants to become a life coach or hypnotherapist, there is no real standard, no board, no licensing requirements. You don’t even need any kind of professional training or licensing to be a life coach or hypnotherapist (which is kinda scary tbh)
I took a one-year coaching certification course in 2019 so I am “certified” in life & success coaching, EFT, hypnotherapy, NLP, and TIME Techniques - meaning I now have the knowledge to practice these techniques on myself and my friends/family/clients/whatever. But I only learned some basic hypnosis techniques and have a couple of scripts so I could record my own or guide others through it.
I did enjoy my class and I did learn a lot. But it’s kind of a meaningless piece of paper because the entire industry is unregulated, anyone can make their own coaching course and their own methods/techniques and tell people they’re certified in whatever they want. It’s pretty much just a free-for-all.
So all that to say, just because someone is a hypnotherapist doesn’t actually mean they know what they’re doing. They would have to continue their education beyond the basics to learn more advanced techniques and have much more experience.
I was not taught any techniques that would be helpful for entering the void or guiding someone else to it. Since most people in general don’t know about the void state, finding a hypnotherapist who knows about it would most likely be hard to find.
I do really like hypnosis tho and it works well for me, so a couple weeks ago I was looking on YT for a guided hypnosis for the void and I did find one, like only one. “Extra deep hypnosis - into the void”. Although I’m not sure if she knows exactly the power of the void, it’s meant to get you into a deep thoughtless state of relaxation.
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I tried it once and she is a very good & skilled hypnotherapist. It is a safe & effective video and I plan on trying it again to enter. But as a warning, her channel has a lot of bizarre NSFW hypnosis videos too, so don’t go looking around her other videos unless you are 18+ and want to be shocked 😂😂
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neotechnomagick · 3 months ago
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The Intersection of NLP Eye Movement Integration and the Lesser Banishing Ritual of the Pentagram: A Comparative Analysis
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Introduction
Neuro-Linguistic Programming (NLP) has long been associated with cognitive restructuring and psychotherapeutic interventions. One particularly compelling technique within NLP is Eye Movement Integration (EMI), which utilizes guided eye movements to access and integrate fragmented or traumatic memories. Simultaneously, the Lesser Banishing Ritual of the Pentagram (LBRP), a foundational ceremonial magick practice from the Western esoteric tradition, employs ritualized gestures and visualizations of pentagrams to clear and harmonize psychological and spiritual space. This essay explores the striking structural similarities between EMI and the LBRP and considers the possibility that both methods engage hemispheric synchronization and cognitive integration in analogous ways.
The Structure of EMI and LBRP
Eye Movement Integration (EMI) involves tracing figure-eight (∞) or infinity-loop movements with the eyes while engaging in conscious recall of emotionally charged experiences. According to NLP theories, this process activates both hemispheres of the brain, allowing for greater coherence in how memories are processed and reintegrated (Bandler & Grinder, 1982). EMI techniques suggest that deliberate movement across specific spatial axes stimulates neural pathways responsible for sensory and emotional integration (Ward, 2002).
Similarly, the LBRP involves a structured sequence of visualized pentagrams drawn in the cardinal directions, accompanied by divine names and ritual gestures. This sequence is designed to invoke protective forces and create a harmonized psychic field. According to the Golden Dawn tradition (Cicero, 1998), the act of tracing the pentagram is intended to engage multiple layers of cognition: visual-spatial processing, linguistic invocation, and kinesthetic anchoring.
Shared Cognitive and Psychological Mechanisms
Bilateral Stimulation and Neural Integration
Both EMI and LBRP involve movements across spatial dimensions that engage both brain hemispheres.
EMI’s horizontal and diagonal eye movements mimic the process of following the pentagram’s path in ritual, possibly facilitating left-right hemisphere synchronization (Bandler & Grinder, 1982).
Symbolic Encoding and Cognitive Anchoring
EMI often integrates positive resource states during the eye-tracing process, allowing new neurological connections to be formed. The LBRP similarly encodes protective and stabilizing forces into the practitioner’s consciousness through repeated use of divine names and pentagram tracings (Cicero, 1998).
The act of drawing a pentagram in ritual space may serve as an ‘anchor’ to a specific neurological or psychological state, much like NLP anchoring techniques (Hine, 1995).
Emotional and Energetic Reset
EMI is used to defragment and neutralize distressing memories, reducing their disruptive impact. The LBRP, in an esoteric context, serves to “banish” intrusive or unwanted energies, clearing space for more intentional psychological and spiritual work (Cicero, 1998).
Practitioners of both techniques report a sense of clarity, release, and heightened awareness following their use (Hine, 1995).
Implications for Technomagick and NLP Applications
The intersection of NLP and ceremonial magick suggests that structured, repetitive movement combined with intentional focus has profound cognitive and psychological effects. In a Neo-Technomagickal framework, this insight could lead to further experimentation with custom sigils designed for EMI-style integration, or AI-assisted visualization tools for ritual practice.
Future research could examine:
Whether specific geometries (e.g., pentagrams, hexagrams) in ritual movement impact cognitive processing similarly to NLP techniques.
The effectiveness of LBRP-derived rituals in clinical or self-development contexts, particularly for trauma resolution.
The potential for EEG and neurofeedback studies comparing EMI and ritualized eye-tracing methods.
Conclusion
While originating from vastly different paradigms, NLP’s EMI technique and the LBRP share fundamental principles of hemispheric integration, cognitive anchoring, and structured movement through symbolic space. Whether consciously designed or stumbled upon through esoteric practice, these methodologies hint at deep underlying mechanisms of the human mind’s capacity for self-regulation and transformation. Understanding their similarities provides an opportunity to bridge the domains of magick, psychology, and neuroscience, opening new avenues for exploration in both mystical and therapeutic contexts.
G/E/M (2025)
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References
Bandler, R., & Grinder, J. (1982). Reframing: Neuro-Linguistic Programming and the Transformation of Meaning. Real People Press.
Cicero, C. & Cicero, S. T. (1998). Self-Initiation into the Golden Dawn Tradition. Llewellyn Publications.
Hine, P. (1995). Condensed Chaos: An Introduction to Chaos Magic. New Falcon Publications.
Ward, K. (2002). Mind Change Techniques to Keep the Change. NLP Resources.
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collapsedsquid · 3 months ago
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The holdout method does not exhibit statistical or adaptive overfitting. This is not an “always” statement. But a long list of work led by Becca Roelofs, Ludwig Schmidt, and Vaishaal Shankar has shown that it’s true. There isn’t overfitting on Imagenet, in the sense that the better the models on a test set, the better they are on new data sets. There isn’t overfitting in NLP question answering. There isn’t overfitting on Kaggle Leaderboards. If train and test are iid. (Or nearly iid as in MNIST), we do not witness overfitting. The holdout method works better than statistics suggest it should. All of the theorems we prove to justify the holdout method (usually doing some sort of union bound over possible tests) are laughably conservative about what happens in practice. You can even write theory papers digging into this conservatism (this one or that one). Let me be as clear: it’s possible for ML engineers to initially “fit the training set too quickly,” so the test error goes up. This certainly happens, and then they have to deploy tricks to “fit the training set more slowly” or whatever. Add weight decay or dropout or batch norm or whatever is trendy today. Go for it. I don’t even know the best ones anymore because you all are writing tens of thousands of machine learning papers every year. I’m not arguing against the art and skill of machine learning engineering.
You motherfucker is image generation the only application of machine learning you know of? One thing I've had to do in the past is to look for things in the genome, protein binding sites, RNA structure, whatever. if there aren't a ton of them to measure then it's dead easy to build a model that will learn the features based on totally irrelevant pieces of the genome, the genome is fucking huge and there are so many things you can incorrectly use as predictors.
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justakidicarus · 12 days ago
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Generative AI Does not Belong in Fanfiction. What about others?
So I wanted to do a more in depth analysis of AI in fanfiction because I understand there are multiple types, not just generative AI. I am not an expert and all of this information is a quick google search away
TL;DR Natural Language Processing AI is fine, and helps the visually impaired, as long as its not used for Gen AI. Neural Machine Translation you've already been using, but finding a person made translation will always be better. Machine Learning I don't think you could even apply besides training Gen and NLP, so don't even think about trying it. Computer Vision isn't the most applicable and you can get the same thing from having a Beta.
Natural Language Processing (NLP)
So this is what allows Chat GPT to understand what you are saying and pump out a semi-coherant answer, same with Character.ai and any chatbot you may use (including Siri). Now this can be used for a multitude of things that aren't Chatbots. It's responsible for text to speech recognition, so sight impaired readers may use this to generate an audio of your fic to listen to. Though as a writer, if you want to check things like tone, just don't read your fic for two weeks and you'll be fine. Or have a Beta.
Neural Machine Translation (NMT)
That's what google translate is, as well as any other instant text translator that isn't run by a person. You've probably used this in your writing before, and had little to no problem with it. In saying that, these translators are trained on a wide sample of language data, and still have inacurate results. Finding an actual translation by a person is both more ethical, and more accurate.
Machine Learning
This is what allows AI algorithms to learn, and what scrapers make their databases for. No.
Computer Vision
This essentially allows computers to "see" things in the real world. Could be tied to visual aid, but not super practical.
Conclusion
AI will always be outperformed by basic human services. The only exception is quick accessibility aid for the visually impaired. Getting a friend (or your future self) to re-read your works will help with grammar, spelling, and tone. Finding an official translator will always be better than an AI one. Other forms of AI just support the previously stated ones. People will always outperform machines, because they still have years to go to have a fraction of the intrinsic understanding we do of the human experience. That it what we embody with our writing, and no matter how much AI is fed, it won't ever be able to understand that. Even if it passes the Turing Test it will still fall short, and in fact still is.
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shamandrummer · 10 months ago
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"The Shamanic Drum" Audiobook Release
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I am excited to announce the release of the audiobook version of my bestselling books The Shamanic Drum: A Guide to Sacred Drumming and Shamanic Drumming: Calling the Spirits. The Shamanic Drum is my definitive guide to shamanic drumming, a form of repetitive rhythmic drumming. Its purpose is to induce ecstatic trance states in order to access innate wisdom and guidance. The essence of shamanism is the experience of direct revelation from within. Shamanism is about remembering, exploring and developing the true self. Shamanic practice heightens the ability of perception and enables you to see into the deeper realms of the self. Once connected with your inner self, you can find help, healing and a continual source of guidance. To practice shamanism is to reconnect with your deepest core values and your highest vision of who you are and why you are here.
Drawing from 30 years of shamanic practice and teaching, I present the first practical guide to applying this ancient healing art to our modern lives. Through a series of simple exercises and lessons, I teach the basic shamanic methods of drumming. The focus is on creating sacred space, journeying, power practice, power animals, drum circles and the therapeutic effects of drumming. There are no prerequisites to learning shamanic drumming. Whether you are an accomplished percussionist or a total beginner, this user-friendly book will help you harness the power of drumming. Listen to a sample of The Shamanic Drum.
In my book Shamanic Drumming: Calling the Spirits, I recount my journey into shamanic practice and explore what someone should do if they feel the call to become a shaman. Many people in today's world are being called by spirit to become shamans. A yearning exists deep within many of us to reconnect to the natural world. It is a call to a life lived in balance with awareness of nature, of spirit, and of self. Following up on my book, The Shamanic Drum, I provide a new series of exercises and lessons that allow for a deeper understanding and utilization of this core shamanic practice. I have written a guide to becoming a shamanic healer that encompasses the power of the drum, of community, and of the accountability inherent in authentic shamanic practice.
This empowering book is a call to build relationships with helping spirits. Spirit helpers are the caretakers in the unseen world who want to support the earth and her inhabitants at this time. They are here to teach us how to gather wisdom from the spiritual realms, the natural world, the past, the present and the future in order to give birth to new ways of being. The shamanic relationship between humans and helping spirits supports our spirit's quest for self-realization. Helping spirits, if engaged regularly and skillfully, offer flexibility, creativity and perseverance in fulfilling our own unique path. The spirits are here to assist us in doing the principal, unique thing we have come here to do in a way that benefits all living things. Listen to a sample of Shamanic Drumming.
Virtual Voice Narration
These audiobooks use Virtual Voice narration. Virtual Voice is a computer-generated speech technology designed explicitly to create Audible audiobooks. Audible is an Amazon-owned company renowned for its vast library of audiobooks. Audible's Virtual Voice is a cutting-edge technology that utilizes advanced artificial intelligence (AI) to generate lifelike voice narrations for audiobooks. Unlike traditional methods that require human narrators, Virtual Voice can create high-quality narrations using synthesized voices. This technology leverages deep learning and natural language processing (NLP) to produce voices that sound remarkably human.
One of the significant advantages of Virtual Voice is the consistency it offers. Human narrators, while talented, can introduce variability in their performances due to factors like mood, health, or fatigue. Virtual Voice eliminates these inconsistencies, ensuring that every chapter of a book is narrated with the same level of quality and energy. I was hesitant to publish any of my books using Virtual Voice, however the quality of the narration is much better than I could have ever imagined it would be.
The Rise of Audiobooks
In the fast-paced digital age, the way we consume content has significantly evolved. Audiobooks, once considered a niche market, have surged in popularity, providing a convenient and engaging way for people to enjoy literature. Audiobooks have grown exponentially over the past decade, thanks in part to the proliferation of smartphones and the increasing popularity of multitasking. People can now listen to books while commuting, exercising, or performing household chores. This convenience has turned audiobooks into a preferred medium for many readers. Audible has been at the forefront of this transformation, offering a vast selection of titles across various genres.
For those who listen to audiobooks, the arrival of Virtual Voice will be seamless to the existing customer experience. Audible users will be able to easily discover and enjoy audiobooks featuring virtual voices, and audiobooks created with Virtual Voice will be clearly marked to avoid any confusion with traditional, human-narrated audiobooks. Customers will be able to listen to samples prior to purchase, just like with any other audiobook, and decide for themselves whether they want to give this new technology a chance. Whether you're a long-time audiobook enthusiast or a newcomer to the format, Virtual Voice promises to enhance your listening experience in ways you never imagined.
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fullykawaiiblaze · 2 months ago
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munmun · 2 months ago
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stream of consciousness about the new animation vs. coding episode, as a python programmer
holy shit, my increasingly exciting reaction as i realized that yellow was writing in PYTHON. i write in python. it's the programming language that i used in school and current use in work.
i was kinda expecting a print("hello world") but that's fine
i think using python to demonstrate coding was a practical choice. it's one of the most commonly used programming languages and it's very human readable.
the episode wasn't able to cram every possible concept in programming, of course, but they got a lot of them!
fun stuff like print() not outputting anything and typecasting between string values and integer values!!
string manipulation
booleans
little things like for-loops and while-loops for iterating over a string or list. and indexing! yay :D
* iterable input :D (the *bomb that got thrown at yellow)
and then they started importing libraries! i've never seen the turtle library but it seems like it draws vectors based on the angle you input into a function
the gun list ran out of "bullets" because it kept removing them from the list gun.pop()
AND THEN THE DATA VISUALIZATION. matplotlib!! numpy!!!! my beloved!!!!!!!! i work in data so this!!!! this!!!!! somehow really validating to me to see my favorite animated web series play with data. i think it's also a nice touch that the blue on the bars appear to be the matplotlib default blue. the plot formatting is accurate too!!!
haven't really used pygame either but making shapes and making them move based on arrow key input makes sense
i recall that yellow isn't the physically strongest, but it's cool to see them move around in space and i'm focusing on how they move and figure out the world.
nuke?!
and back to syntax error and then commenting it out # made it go away
cool nuke text motion graphics too :D (i don't think i make that motion in python, personally)
and then yellow cranks it to 100,000 to make a neural network in pytorch. this gets into nlp (tokenizers and other modeling)
a CLASS? we touch on some object oriented programming here but we just see the __init__ function so not the full concept is demonstrated here.
OH! the "hello world" got broken down into tokens. that's why we see the "hello world" string turn into numbers and then... bits (the 0s and 1s)? the strings are tokenized/turned into values that the model can interpret. it's trying to understand written human language
and then an LSTM?! (long short-term memory)
something something feed-forward neural network
model training (hence the epochs and increasing accuracy)
honestly, the scrolling through the code goes so fast, i had to do a second look through (i'm also not very deeply versed in implementing neural networks but i have learned about them in school)
and all of this to send "hello world" to an AI(?) recreation of the exploded laptop
not too bad for a macbook user lol
i'm just kidding, a major of people used macs in my classes
things i wanna do next since im so hyped
i haven't drawn for the fandom in a long time, but i feel a little motivated to draw my design of yellow again. i don't recall the episode using object oriented programming, but i kinda want to make a very simple example where the code is an initialization of a stick figure object and the instances are each of the color gang.
it wouldn't be full blown AI, but it's just me writing in everyone's personality traits and colors into a function, essentially since each stick figure is an individual program.
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deletedg1rl · 11 months ago
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9th June 2024
i'm gonna plan this whole week. but im gonna focus everyday on one particular topic. because my friend @dambiex told me to not overwhelm myself.
this week's goal is 56 hours
• successful aws mocktest
• 1 nlp project
• complete cs50 (3 lects)
• complete 1 playlist for genai
and i have plans for every day:
Sunday - 1 mocktest/ take aws notes/ play the aws game/ watch dumps
Monday- practice BFS/ quiz 2/ complete cs50 2nd lect/ start 3rd lect
Tuesday - Complete NLP project/ genai
Wednesday - Complete NLP project/ genai
Thursday - aws revise notes/mocktest/ games/flashcards/quizzes
Friday - start genai project (another one)/ genai learn
Saturday - complete third lec/ complete quiz 1&2
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ravaglobal · 3 months ago
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mixpayu · 3 months ago
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Understanding Artificial Intelligence: A Comprehensive Guide
Artificial Intelligence (AI) has become one of the most transformative technologies of our time. From powering smart assistants to enabling self-driving cars, AI is reshaping industries and everyday life. In this comprehensive guide, we will explore what AI is, its evolution, various types, real-world applications, and both its advantages and disadvantages. We will also offer practical tips for embracing AI in a responsible manner—all while adhering to strict publishing and SEO standards and Blogger’s policies.
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1. Introduction
Artificial Intelligence refers to computer systems designed to perform tasks that typically require human intelligence. These tasks include learning, reasoning, problem-solving, and even understanding natural language. Over the past few decades, advancements in machine learning and deep learning have accelerated AI’s evolution, making it an indispensable tool in multiple domains.
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2. What Is Artificial Intelligence?
At its core, AI is about creating machines or software that can mimic human cognitive functions. There are several key areas within AI:
Machine Learning (ML): A subset of AI where algorithms improve through experience and data. For example, recommendation systems on streaming platforms learn user preferences over time.
Deep Learning: A branch of ML that utilizes neural networks with many layers to analyze various types of data. This technology is behind image and speech recognition systems.
Natural Language Processing (NLP): Enables computers to understand, interpret, and generate human language. Virtual assistants like Siri and Alexa are prime examples of NLP applications.
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3. A Brief History and Evolution
The concept of artificial intelligence dates back to the mid-20th century, when pioneers like Alan Turing began to question whether machines could think. Over the years, AI has evolved through several phases:
Early Developments: In the 1950s and 1960s, researchers developed simple algorithms and theories on machine learning.
The AI Winter: Due to high expectations and limited computational power, interest in AI waned during the 1970s and 1980s.
Modern Resurgence: The advent of big data, improved computing power, and new algorithms led to a renaissance in AI research and applications, especially in the last decade.
Source: MIT Technology Review
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4. Types of AI
Understanding AI involves recognizing its different types, which vary in complexity and capability:
4.1 Narrow AI (Artificial Narrow Intelligence - ANI)
Narrow AI is designed to perform a single task or a limited range of tasks. Examples include:
Voice Assistants: Siri, Google Assistant, and Alexa, which respond to specific commands.
Recommendation Engines: Algorithms used by Netflix or Amazon to suggest products or content.
4.2 General AI (Artificial General Intelligence - AGI)
AGI refers to machines that possess the ability to understand, learn, and apply knowledge across a wide range of tasks—much like a human being. Although AGI remains a theoretical concept, significant research is underway to make it a reality.
4.3 Superintelligent AI (Artificial Superintelligence - ASI)
ASI is a level of AI that surpasses human intelligence in all aspects. While it currently exists only in theory and speculative discussions, its potential implications for society drive both excitement and caution.
Source: Stanford University AI Index
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5. Real-World Applications of AI
AI is not confined to laboratories—it has found practical applications across various industries:
5.1 Healthcare
Medical Diagnosis: AI systems are now capable of analyzing medical images and predicting diseases such as cancer with high accuracy.
Personalized Treatment: Machine learning models help create personalized treatment plans based on a patient’s genetic makeup and history.
5.2 Automotive Industry
Self-Driving Cars: Companies like Tesla and Waymo are developing autonomous vehicles that rely on AI to navigate roads safely.
Traffic Management: AI-powered systems optimize traffic flow in smart cities, reducing congestion and pollution.
5.3 Finance
Fraud Detection: Banks use AI algorithms to detect unusual patterns that may indicate fraudulent activities.
Algorithmic Trading: AI models analyze vast amounts of financial data to make high-speed trading decisions.
5.4 Entertainment
Content Recommendation: Streaming services use AI to analyze viewing habits and suggest movies or shows.
Game Development: AI enhances gaming experiences by creating more realistic non-player character (NPC) behaviors.
Source: Forbes – AI in Business
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6. Advantages of AI
AI offers numerous benefits across multiple domains:
Efficiency and Automation: AI automates routine tasks, freeing up human resources for more complex and creative endeavors.
Enhanced Decision Making: AI systems analyze large datasets to provide insights that help in making informed decisions.
Improved Personalization: From personalized marketing to tailored healthcare, AI enhances user experiences by addressing individual needs.
Increased Safety: In sectors like automotive and manufacturing, AI-driven systems contribute to improved safety and accident prevention.
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7. Disadvantages and Challenges
Despite its many benefits, AI also presents several challenges:
Job Displacement: Automation and AI can lead to job losses in certain sectors, raising concerns about workforce displacement.
Bias and Fairness: AI systems can perpetuate biases present in training data, leading to unfair outcomes in areas like hiring or law enforcement.
Privacy Issues: The use of large datasets often involves sensitive personal information, raising concerns about data privacy and security.
Complexity and Cost: Developing and maintaining AI systems requires significant resources, expertise, and financial investment.
Ethical Concerns: The increasing autonomy of AI systems brings ethical dilemmas, such as accountability for decisions made by machines.
Source: Nature – The Ethics of AI
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8. Tips for Embracing AI Responsibly
For individuals and organizations looking to harness the power of AI, consider these practical tips:
Invest in Education and Training: Upskill your workforce by offering training in AI and data science to stay competitive.
Prioritize Transparency: Ensure that AI systems are transparent in their operations, especially when making decisions that affect individuals.
Implement Robust Data Security Measures: Protect user data with advanced security protocols to prevent breaches and misuse.
Monitor and Mitigate Bias: Regularly audit AI systems for biases and take corrective measures to ensure fair outcomes.
Stay Informed on Regulatory Changes: Keep abreast of evolving legal and ethical standards surrounding AI to maintain compliance and public trust.
Foster Collaboration: Work with cross-disciplinary teams, including ethicists, data scientists, and industry experts, to create well-rounded AI solutions.
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9. Future Outlook
The future of AI is both promising and challenging. With continuous advancements in technology, AI is expected to become even more integrated into our daily lives. Innovations such as AGI and even discussions around ASI signal potential breakthroughs that could revolutionize every sector—from education and healthcare to transportation and beyond. However, these advancements must be managed responsibly, balancing innovation with ethical considerations to ensure that AI benefits society as a whole.
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10. Conclusion
Artificial Intelligence is a dynamic field that continues to evolve, offering incredible opportunities while posing significant challenges. By understanding the various types of AI, its real-world applications, and the associated advantages and disadvantages, we can better prepare for an AI-driven future. Whether you are a business leader, a policymaker, or an enthusiast, staying informed and adopting responsible practices will be key to leveraging AI’s full potential.
As we move forward, it is crucial to strike a balance between technological innovation and ethical responsibility. With proper planning, education, and collaboration, AI can be a force for good, driving progress and improving lives around the globe.
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References
1. MIT Technology Review – https://www.technologyreview.com/
2. Stanford University AI Index – https://aiindex.stanford.edu/
3. Forbes – https://www.forbes.com/
4. Nature – https://www.nature.com/
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Explore our comprehensive 1,000-word guide on Artificial Intelligence, covering its history, types, real-world applications, advantages, disadvantages, and practical tips for responsible adoption. Learn how AI is shaping the future while addressing ethical and operational challenges.
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shruti3802 · 10 months ago
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Exploring Generative AI: Unleashing Creativity through Algorithms
Generative AI, a fascinating branch of artificial intelligence, has been making waves across various fields from art and music to literature and design. At its core, generative AI enables computers to autonomously produce content that mimics human creativity, leveraging complex algorithms and vast datasets.
One of the most compelling applications of generative AI is in the realm of art. Using techniques such as Generative Adversarial Networks (GANs) or Variational Autoencoders (VAEs), AI systems can generate original artworks that blur the line between human and machine creativity. Artists and researchers alike are exploring how these algorithms can inspire new forms of expression or augment traditional creative processes.
In the realm of music, generative AI algorithms can compose melodies, harmonies, and even entire pieces that resonate with listeners. By analyzing existing compositions and patterns, AI can generate music that adapts to different styles or moods, providing musicians with novel ideas and inspirations.
Literature and storytelling have also been transformed by generative AI. Natural Language Processing (NLP) models can generate coherent and engaging narratives, write poetry, or even draft news articles. While these outputs may still lack the depth of human emotional understanding, they showcase AI's potential to assist writers, editors, and journalists in content creation and ideation.
Beyond the arts, generative AI has practical applications in fields like healthcare, where it can simulate biological processes or generate synthetic data for research purposes. In manufacturing and design, AI-driven generative design can optimize product designs based on specified parameters, leading to more efficient and innovative solutions.
However, the rise of generative AI also raises ethical considerations, such as intellectual property rights, bias in generated content, and the societal impact on creative industries. As these technologies continue to evolve, it's crucial to navigate these challenges responsibly and ensure that AI augments human creativity rather than replacing it.
In conclusion, generative AI represents a groundbreaking frontier in technology, unleashing new possibilities across creative disciplines and beyond. As researchers push the boundaries of what AI can achieve, the future promises exciting developments that could redefine how we create, innovate, and interact with technology in the years to come.
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