Some people act like certain groups are always raising concerns, always complaining about things in the industry (like sexism in tech). What they don't realize is that there's nothing we wouldn't like more than to not have yet another thing to complain about.
— Data Science Renee (@BecomingDataSci) October 24, 2018
“First, don’t just hire expensive senior people. Less experienced employees have the ‘luxury of ignorance’ and can ask ‘dumb’ questions. These questions are not actually dumb, but are unencumbered by usual assumptions that the more experienced stop being aware they are making.”👍🏼 https://t.co/Vo7LskA79Z
— hardmaru (@hardmaru) October 24, 2018
If you want to understand the economic impact of AI and automation, you need to read this book.
— Jeremy Howard (@jeremyphoward) October 24, 2018
Now that it's free, there really is no excuse not to! https://t.co/axAnl2r7y5
So much wisdom in here…
— Mara Averick (@dataandme) October 24, 2018
"Managing a Data Science Team" ✒️ @AngeBassa https://t.co/3zP6zjgmZT pic.twitter.com/rK9IbHdYRy
Bot laundering: Record human traffic from apps, replay it with bot users and blend with real human traffic to commit ad fraud https://t.co/E4ixiJFR61
— Peter Skomoroch (@peteskomoroch) October 24, 2018
There is a certain serenity to debugging. You don't know where it will lead, but you know you will see it through, and eventually get to the solution, in due time.
— François Chollet (@fchollet) October 23, 2018
TEDx, AI needs us all:https://t.co/zIyjPjUlCg
— Rachel Thomas (@math_rachel) October 23, 2018
67 questions w/ Siraj Raval: https://t.co/4v82Q4e9Sk
fastai software library: https://t.co/fSBTUKFNyK
AI ethics keynote: https://t.co/j7PGmvj8EG
AI-in-society blog posts: https://t.co/G6SIcTDu1G https://t.co/wY6kZ6TiUC
Baidu’s Chinese-to-English translator finishes your sentence for you https://t.co/8TWoKs6602
— MIT Technology Review (@techreview) October 23, 2018
Efforts to Acknowledge the Risks of New A.I. Technology https://t.co/vam5M4jGOk
— Cathy O'Neil (@mathbabedotorg) October 23, 2018
“Ignore Math and Statistics”
— hardmaru (@hardmaru) October 23, 2018
— Harvard Business Review 🙈 https://t.co/o3aHX96U85
In 1992, John Brzustowski proved in his graduate thesis that it was mathematically impossible to play an infinite game of Tetris as the game is statistically doomed to end.
— Fermat's Library (@fermatslibrary) October 21, 2018
thesis: https://t.co/lvNsw54Buz pic.twitter.com/dQvDWKPMwn
This is brilliant! https://t.co/MpaHMi56uU
— Delip Rao (@deliprao) October 21, 2018
