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    Keenan Crane Describes Differences in Contemporary ML Models

    Associate professor Keenan Crane describes how learned distributions and cross-domain generality distinguish current models from earlier ones.

    KC
    1 Source, 26d ago, first seen 26d ago

    TLDR

    Keenan Crane, an associate professor of computer science and robotics at CMU, posted a reply outlining two major differences in contemporary machine learning models. He stated that distributions in these models are learned from data rather than defined by hand. He added that the models are far more general because they incorporate cross-domain knowledge instead of being tailored to one domain. Crane concluded that these changes amount to a big deal. The post appears as a single reply in an ongoing conversation about artificial intelligence on the platform.

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    1 Source, first seen 26d ago

    Combined views

    384

    1 Source, first seen 26d ago

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    1 Source

    @keenanisaliveThe big differences are that: 1. The distributions used by contemporary models are learned from data, rather than defined by hand, and 2. The ML models are far more general, incorporating cross-domain knowledge rather than being tailored to one domain. This is a big deal.

    1 Source

    @keenanisaliveThe big differences are that: 1. The distributions used by contemporary models are learned from data, rather than defined by hand, and 2. The ML models are far more general, incorporating cross-domain knowledge rather than being tailored to one domain. This is a big deal.